The Weather B.1. WMrfaw Batwa VwmuS Pleaaaal ) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. sa’s President Kennedy should oust United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and three other top officials in the administration. Goldwater charges that the four men have “consistently urged a soft policy to-^ ward communism, both Cuba and elsewhere throughout the world.” Ihose in addition to Stevenson assailed by the conservative Republican were: Chester Bowles, special adviser oa Asian, African and Latin-American affairs. Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a special assistant to the President. Richard Gdodwin, deputy assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. Goldwater urged ouster of the four men Mon^y night in ad-(fawssing the annual dinner of Uie Wings Club. To Talk With Thanf Committee of the Red Cross had decided in Geneva to bow out of the picture. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, who conferred with President Kennedy in Washington Monday, was expected to se< Thant later in the day. Informed sources said the United States nadoubtedly will reinstate the naval aims quarantine ordered three weeks ago to halt the flow of arms to Cuba. The Red Cross inspection plan liad been intended to replace the UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (f) -> The Soviet Uniou and Cuba were reported today to have laid before Acting Secretary Oneral U Thant a formula for easing the Cuban crisit. Detoils were not available, but the proposals were understood to follow the earlier demands of Fidel Castro.. Guam Reports on Homeless 45,000 Destitute After Typhoon Rumbles On The senator, who discussed his (Continusd on Pign 2, Col. I) HONOLULU (AP)-Shattering Typhoon Karen left at least five natives dead on Guam, damages in the hundreds of millions of dollars and 45.000 persons homeless. WWW Acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero describe the destruction much more serious than that of 1944’’ when U.S troops liberated Um island from Japan. Hundreds were reporttag injured, but no exact cennt has ceme from the western Pacific island, still sat of cemmniiien-tions except for a few emergency circnlto. Flash WASHINGTON grandfatber in Ohio. The system-consisting of a microphone and loudspeaker in Judy’s tKMne and much wiring and another send-recdve set at achool—was installed at her par-ants’ cost wphen school started in . ’ says Judy, “I’m o^left out of achool activities.’’ . Over the Isadspeak- Ibare’s a feneral nekas, a' banging of desks, a shefflfag of feet And most of all, “What’s that you got on that last question? — “Watt up for me. Georgier’—and shouts and laugh- Soon the static fades out as the last shuffler leaves the class. “It’s almost like being fliere,” says Judy wistfully. Then she remembers she wants to ask her algebra teacher a question. She pushes a button on the in- WASHINGTQN ID- Maine’s Voters finally get the official word today on who they electod govorhdr a week ago. and tamer-row is the day for Massachusetts. But b^ races are still subject to probaUe recounts and it will take DOUBLE DUTY — GuUstream race trade at Hallendale, Fla., continues to provide romping room for horses while serving as a billet area for troops involveij in the southern Florida military build-up. This unit is from Ft. Hood, Tex. Races at Gulfstream aren’t scheduled to start untU March. Nixon Program Furor Grows Ike Tried to Block Hiss TV Appearance dealing with Richard lOxon’s po- “WonH yen repeat that as-sigament agaia, Mrs. Millw?” Mrs. & K. Miller, algebra instructor, is heard shouting into the school haOway: “Would you please close the door so I can hear Judy?'' Aad then, “We’re gaiag te da tte frst II an page m, aad yen get extra credit if yon da II mare. Anything else I can hdp yon whhr’ “No, thank you,’’ says Judy, la. liie moniing, Mrs. Nadine BonwoU will come to give her the one class for which Judy doesn’t use the intercom: English. Mrs. Borswold also picks up BUFFALO, N.y. (AP)-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower attenq)ted to blodr the q>pear-ance of Alger Hias on a non- today. Rqwblican National Chairman William E. Miller said Eisenhower tried to persuade James C. Hagerty, his farmer press secretary, who is vice presidmit in du^ of news at the American Broadcasting Co., to cancel Hiss’ Miller said he learned of this after receiving calls from constituents in New York’s 40th District “I got in touch with one of Gen. Eisenhower’s aides,’’ Miller said. ’I learned,” he added, “that the general had already tried to intervene through Jim Hagerty and Hagerty wouldn’t anything about it.” INTERVIEWED AT HOSPITAL MiDir was interviewed at Blif-falo General Hoq>itaI where he is undergoing a pineal < tion. Judy’s phyikml link with school ; Judy studies a lot She’s an all-A student at present Her dog, Joe, and a cat named Snoopy ke^ her company. Girl friends will drop by after school And there’s television ud Mom and Dad. Electronics is great. Judy agrees. And thoi she adds: “But when I get out of this, I never want to lie down again as JJong as I live.’’ “’Ihe protests,” he said, “wwe,had been invited to anwar on Sun- similar in fbrm. I don’t regard it as particularly representative. The more thoughtful people don’f complain about an event like this; only those who have been stirred up. So I haven’t taken it very ‘NOFUN’ He said he had not been vindictive toward Nixon on the show, “Certainly it is no fun to take a kick at somebody who is slipping.” Nixon was a congressman serving on the House Committee on Un-American Activities when Hiss, then a high-ranking State --TT?—j k- "i tina IIincreoiDie," ne anoea. day’s program but declined through an aide. In Los Angeles, Finch said the equal time offer from ABC was “shocking and monstrous." ♦ ★ ★ “This offer,” said Finch, a Los Angeles attorney, “coming after the network had received wires and calls of thousands of Americans outraged over the Sunday evening show, has the effect of placing Alger Hiss, a convicted perjurer, on the same footing as a fwmer vice president of the United States. “I find it incredible.” be added. Robert H. Finch, who as administrative assistant to Nixon during his vice presidency, said Monday night the American Broadcasting Co. offer of equal time to the nun who helped put Hiss in jail was an “atrocious, pathetic gesture.” WWW Protests against the appearance of Hiss on the Sunday night pro- Hiss commented that the protests had been “organized.” The Weather Fan U J. Weattcr Boreaa Repwrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloirfy this moraiag becoming pardy cleody and a little warmer this attersoon, high near M. Fair and cool tonight, low 31. Wednesday fair and miM, Ugh S3. Westerly winds S to II miles. TtSar u rwuat I • *ji.; Wind I n MU TuMdnjr nt 1:14 p u. __B riMf WtdnMdny nt 7:n a.m. Moon MU WtdoMdny at 10:11 a.m. j racordtd downUarn) Blfbaat Umparatura . Loaaat Umpatatara . " ~B Umparatura ... Om Taar Afa la ranUaa first denied he was part of a Communist espionage ring. The dmial before a grand jury later led to perjury charges. Democratic Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut sent a protest telegram to ABC and the Fedoral Communications Commission, expressing Us “personal disgust” at the network’s allowing Hiss sit in judgment” of Nixon. He said he asked the FCC to “investigate this entire incident.” ★ ★ * Dodd saU he has had “many political differences” with Nixon, a Republican, “but what is involved here has nothing to do witti politics.” ns to me incredible that millions of viewers who turned in to see a Vetmans Day program about our armed forces should have been treated to the spectacle of a distinguished American public servant being vilified by a crni-victed. perjurer and a traitor to this country,” Dodd said, ms ‘OBITUARY’ The program, entitled “Tlw Political Obituary of Richard M I,” was aired in place of a scheduled ABC program about the' armed forces. Both taped programs featured Howard K. Smith as tommentator. The Nixon show was recorded after his unsuccessful political comeback try in last ’Tuesday’s California gubernatorial election. Some 10 ABC affiliate stations carried the program, but at least four canceled its showing. rt a MaaSay*! Tmaparatara Ckart • 17 M Fart WorU M M _____ 41 11 laektonylllt M M _ Hapldf 44 10 Kaaaaa City 41 n HouahtoB 40 11 Loa Anac'^ "* lAUMlnf 40 M Miami B. Marauatta 41 11 UUwaukat „ .. UuakatOD 40 11 Ifaw Orlaano 70 04 PaUatao 10 11 Now York 01 IT TravarM C. 41 17 Omaha 01 M Alhuquarqua 00 14 Phoaala 00 04 ^ pmrtuTfh 47 10 N 14 8. Laka City 07 M 40 M 8. rraadaco 04 U 41 10 8. S. Marta M II 41 14 8aatUa 11 40 00 14 Tamps 71 M U 11 Waohlastos M 18 NA’IIONAL WEATHER ^ Snow and some rain are forecast for tonight in the northern Plains suites and the northern Rockisi. It will be colder in that area and in the Pacific eeutal states. It will be wanner in the Ohio and Mifsiasippi vaOsys and the mstem Gulf area. allow its facilities to be used by an Alger Hiss to pass judgment on a ipnsguished American, and then fair^Kdi on such an atrocious, pathetic gesture as this offer.” 3,111 PHONE CALLS ABC said it had received about 3,000 telefdwne calls and sevoal hundred telegrams, most of thein condemning the appearance of Hiss on the show, but also an appreciable number complimenting the program. Among those |xo-testing were New York City units of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pickets carrying signs protesting the Hiss appearance marched outaide ABC outlets in Los An^ lea and Washingioa and at network’s main studio in New York on Sunday night, w w a A sampling of ABC affiliates that carried the show disclosed that most of them also received predominantly adverse reaction to it. Station KABC in Los Angeles said through a spokesman that the format and spacing of calla it received, starting &turday afternoon, indicated an mganized plan of protest. ’The Los Angetes television station also said it had received two threats to burn and bomb its studio. Stotion KTVI in St. Louis, Mo., which also carried the program, said il toq, had gotten a bomb threat that proved a hoax. Lesinski Leading Recount “Contrary to public interest and in poor taste,” was the comment of the Taft Broadcasting Co., which ordered two of its stations in Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, not to air the program. WWW Monday night, however, Taft Broadcasting—formed by the family of Ohio’s late U.S. Sen. Robert A- Taft—reversed itself in part. The company said It still considered the show “in extremely bad taste” because it “appeared to justify a convicted porjurer,” but that it wfll t^ise It in Columbus and Friday in Cincinnati so that viewrers can make up their own minds. A FAIR PROGRAM’ The man who had the ultimate responsibility for putting out the network program—James C. Hagerty, ABC vice president in charge of news—was White House press secretary when Nixdn was vice president under Dwight D. Eisen-lower. Hagerty said the program was ’a fair presentation, giving both sides of a controversy.” Hagerty said Nixon would be given air time to respond to the program if he asked for it, but that no invitation to respond regarded as warranted. Later, a 'network spokesman said Nixon DETROIT (UPO - Official canvass flgures from 24 of the state’s 83 emmties today left Incumbent Democratic Lt Gov. T. John Lesinski with a lead of 2,534 votes , over Republican Clarence A. Reid in the torrid race fw Lieutenant Governor. WWW Lesinski’s lead yesterday had stood at only 2,438 votes but he picked up 100 votes in the official canvass in Newaygo Cmmty and one vote in Delta County. lost votes hi Lesinski dropped eight votes ts Eaten County, five in Emmet Cennty, three in Mnskegon Osnaty and one in Van Boren Conaty. Reid fost 11 votes In Emmet County, nine in Leelanau County and one each in Huron and Van Buren counties. w w w The vote totals, with official canvass figures still forthcoming from 59 counties, showed Lesinski at 1,336,613 and Reid at 1.-334,079. announced yesterday, on the basis of a continuing check by United Press Intmatioiial that he would ask for a recount in certain pro-Lesinski ar Maine Tally Due Today AAcm. Governor Vote toBeToldWedneiday himself would not comment personally on the program, according to his former press secretary, Herbert O. Klein. “ ' Klein issued a statement saying he and other Nixon associates “locked by the inaccuracies in this program,” which he termed “a new low in undistinguished rqxHiing.” WWW ‘It set out to kick Richard Nixon and accomplished its goal by avoiding the facts, substituting innuendo in its interpretation of his career,” Kirin said. stiU Rhode Iiiaad. The official canvass was completed in Maine last night except for one precinct which cast only n votes in UM, hut Secretary of State Pan! A. MacDonald hoH np release of the fignres to get foe conwiete comit today. In the unofficial tally Republican Gov. John H. Reed led Democrat Maynard C. DoDoff by 406 out of mcHW than 292,000 votes cast. Massadiusetts’ Secretary of State Kevin H. White put out hunv-up tele|dK>ne calls to 103 conmUnities to get the official figures in for a report Wednesday. Democrat Endicott Peabody was ahead of Republican Gov. John H. Volpe by 3iiSB votes in tiie unofficial compilation. A partial canvass in Mhme-ota pared two votes yesterday of the sum naefficial lead held by DsoMcratie Lt Gov. Karl Rohraag, leaving him only 137 np on RepobUean Gov. Ehncr L. Andersen at IU,77I te 111.-33L Of the 87 Minnesota counties, 17 were still to be heard from, and the missing list included the three most populous — Hennepin (Min-neapriis), Ramsey (St. Paul) and St. Louis (Duluth). WWW Republican J«}«’ traffic artary. HI said the traffic flow, which increased SO per cent in the past years, .is above the safe maximum for present widths, a ♦ * City officials and the Oakland County Road Conunisafon also , I over the proposed widtts of the road. However, the county rood ooro-misrioners agreed to approve tiw wIdthB requested by tte dty even though tii^ are “below our normal standard and may prove to be narrow for safe and convenient travel.” A griieral meeting and pothidc supper for adult discussion groups of the Congregational Chu^ of Birmingham wiU be held at 6:30 pjn. FViday at the church. The meeting also is open to persoas iaterested ia jofailiig any ef tte discasBien groups. Those who attend are asked to bring a casserole, a salad or dessert and their own table service. Birmingham Chapter No. 220, of Eastern Star, will hrid a pot-luck dinnm- and social evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 28 at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 327 S. Woodward Ave. Members are a s k e d to bring their own table service and a dish ) pass. Mrs. Shirley Jones, grand conductress of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, irill be instructor at a '’:30 p.m. meeting Nov. 30 vriien the local chapter hosts Clawson Chapter No. 496. DAVID OOUJNS JR. Injured Boy Abandoned in Tavern Britain Plans N-Testin U.S. LONDON IDIIl-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan announced today that Britain would explode new nuclear underground test Nevada within the next few weeks. a a a Answering a question in the house of commons from liberal party, leado' Jo Grimond, Macmillan said the explosion would be linked with a low-yield underground blast Britain set off in Nevada last March. He saM both blasts were “hi Over Wallop Walloped by Thieves OVER WALLOP, England Ul The 641 residents of Over Wallop awakened today to discover their quiet village had received the walloping of lU life. While t thieves Just about turned the village up^ down. They broke into Mrs. Kate Appietoe’i antique shop, stole 411 poonds ($1,121) worth of jeualry and 31 pounds ($M) in cosh. They swiped Mrs. Appleton^ drilvety truck, drove it to the village post office, broke in and stole the safe. Then they drove to another store and pilfered the entire stock of draperies. BREAK INTO PUB Next they went across tiie road and forced their way Into a pub called The George. So far, nothing has been found missing from it. Outside Over Wallep, the burglars blew open the safe aad took 16 poonds (944JI). They left 2J6lpsuBds(IM2l) ia stamps aad postal .ardors. The raiders passed up the post offices and stores in tiie adjoin-liM villages of Nether Wallop and Middle Wallop. a ★ ★ The Wallops are ancient villages, said to be the scene of the last battle between King Vorti-gern of the Britons and the Saxons in tte 5th century. Walkg) is the family name of the Earl of lie of Liberia has increase for-riga trade by more than LOS ANGELES ») - It a'.m. Patrons in a Loa Angeles bar looked up as a man carried in a little boy bleeding.^from a cut in his forehead. The num pinned a note to tte boy’s shirt, kissed him on the forehead — and vanished into the The patrons hurriedly called an ambulance and police. While the boy uras being treated, police sought his identity. Officers said tte auto uras undecipherable, but it was sertt-Med ea a tteek that bore tte printed names David CeDiH aad J. Ceilias. but that tbere m as qnestiau of begtaaing a new series af tests. The original announcement yesterday that Britain planned to explode a new bomb touched oft angry criticism from both the labor and liberal parties — with critics saying it was a gesture that might prevent agreement on ~ test-ban treaty. Grimond today described the test as “untimely and irresponsi- PoUce decided that the little buy is David Collins Jr., 5, and that the naan who abandoned him in the tavern was his father. TELLS OF INJURY It took II stitdws to close the cut on David’s forehead. The chub-] by-cheeked, brown-haired youngster toM officers ha ‘ ‘ early yesterday while he and his father were “driving a long time in (he night” derstandlng that Stevenson ad-The car hit a railroad tra^ In vised Kennedy to go slow in fog and he hit his head on the dashboard, David said. * a Why were they drivkig in the night? Thf boy said: “We looking for my other mother. My daddy told me he was gring to aril me back to her.” David, taksa Is a juvenile henm, eeuHal teB aneers whs the “ether matter” Is, or what his home addntt is. But he saU: “My matter’s name is Joyce. I get a deg named Bkwdie aad he is tte same years aH as ma. Hepisysbrilwittme.” David also said he has a sister, Gayle. Priioe went to tte •btt. It proved to be a motel But the parents had moved out —and r ' no forwarding address. Goldwater Wants Stevenson'sOuster (Contimied From Page One) ■peech at a news conference before it was delivered, said he had no doubts about the foyalty of Stevenson, Bowles, Sdilesinger and Goodwin. “They just don’t understand and the modem orld,” Goldwater said. ADVISED ‘GO SLOW Goldwater said his criticism of on his un- handling the Cuban situation. In his apeedi Goldwater said: “I suggest that it WDuId be reannriiig te the Americaa paeple, new that President Kennedy has demonstrated the worth ef a policy of action bused on Americaa strengtt, to rM his administration ef ttoea whs have eoaristeatfy urged a soft poHey toward cemmanism, bath hi Criw and elsewhere in tte world. “The men responsible for ont-vincing the President that he should writhhold rir support from the Cuban invasion (in 1961) can no longer serve any useful pur- ‘Nbr can men L. _____________ Bowies, Adlai Stevenson, Arthur Scblesinger Jr. and Richard Good- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, WOVEMBER 13, 1962 THKEE Nineteen County Drivers Lose Right to Use Cars -Junior Editors Quiz ffineteen Oakland County motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department oi State. * f It' Onte^ to show prorrf of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: * '■ * Daniel 0. Davis, 224 Going St.; James Btown Jr., 8640 W. Eight Mile Road, Femdale; Leo F. Gal-livan, 6870 Sandalwood St., Bir-mii^ham; John R. Jennings, 2093 Windy Hill Lane, Pontiac Township; Joseph V. Polasek, 5067 Drayton Road, Clarkston; and Charles T. Watts, 2740 Leach Road, Avon Township. 4 * * Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses; Walter R. Johnson. 75 Elm St.; enise C. Gtwra. 1392 Key West St., Troy; and William R. Mc-Michad, 917 Lloyd St., Royal Oak. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgements were: * * * Leo W. Crossley, 397 N. Johnson St.; Everett F. and John G. Gray, 8325 Eaton Road, Davis-burg; Jack R. LaPointe, 3505 Cummings St., Berkley; Marlene Reed, 21621 Hamilton St., Farmington; and Ezelle Moore, 1546 Bloomfield Road, Bloomfield Township. Lou Denuffco, 24211 Farming-ton Road, Farminghm, was taken off the road for driving with a sus- Ordered off the road for violation of license restrictions were Robert W. Goers, 22141 Spring-brook Road, Farmington; and Harvey J. LaDouceur, 2537 Wattles Road, Birmingham. Jacob Feldstein, 23120 Kipling t., Oak Park, had his license taken away for not being able to pass a test. >ri|aHiwilinW< SINUS CONGESTION ■jhaiwlw I lay fmr TROMAC TAOIETS ItM illNr wwKiim-TMs Oat IM mWm Maoly aarenO Kttn is-iraSMt Tnmi It aM Miy la *i« ilMsi iUNpt Ha takilWM. M N. 8aclmw —Moia Float Church Panel Assails China QUESTION: Do worms have ears? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The idea of a worm with real ears touched our artist’s funny bone and he asked us if he couid draw a fanciful picture. We told him to go ahead as long as he would show us a real picture as well, so we could find out HST Agrees; Dem Could Beat Rocky NEW YORK »l- Former president Harry S. Tnnnan said yesterday he believed that former Postmaster General James 'A. Farley could have beaten Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in last Tuesday’s election. He supported Farley’s claim flMt he could have won, saying, “Mr. Farley knows more about poUtict in New York than anyone else,” adding: “If he said that he would have son had he been nominated, his vord must be good. I agree.’ w ★ ★ Truman, interviewed at the Carlyle Hotel, did not comment on Farfoy’s statement that Rep. Sam Stratton and Queens Dist Atty. Friank O’Connor also could have beaten Rockefeller. ★ ★, ★ Farley nude the statements on television program. Truman had breakfast with Farley this morning in Farley’s suite in the Waldorf Towers. the worm has, if any. It’s amazing how mych is hidden inside that slimy body. ★ ★ ★ ’The worm has a mouth at the pointed end of his snout, even if it’s hard to see. He has a tiny brain, a digestive system, a'Mt of nerve cords, too snull to show, and most remarkable of all—10 hearts (aortic arches) as shown in our diagram. Although an earthworm does not have eyes, there are spots on his skin which are sensitive to light, so he can tell which way to go to get out of sunlight which would damage his moist body. Earthworm have rows of small bristles which help them to move, and they have two sets of muscles which they use to pull themselves along with. Although earthworms do not have ears as we know them, their bodies are sensitive to vibrations, such as that of a person Romney Gets Congratulated DETROIT III — ’The Building Tradesman, a weekly newspaper published by the 85,00(Mnember Detroit Building Trades Council, yesterday congratulated Republican Gcwge Romney on his election victory over Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson. While the Michigan AFUIO candidacy for re-electlon, the Building Trades Council took nopositkm in the race. “In regard to the GOP leader’s relations with labor, let it be said to their eternal credit that building trades unions Michigan did not bar the door to him,’’ the Building Tradesmen editwial said. The Tradesman added: “Apparently, labor has nothing to fear (frbm Romney) so long as he lives up to his nujor campaign promises. And there is no reason to believe he intends to do otherwise.” There are 750,000 mall boxes in the United States. Thai’s raXEY WINNERS TQM WUllMlt-ltS W. J. DAY-12M UiitbM'-WafwlMl LARIN HARRY ZORIAN-111 HkClmMM-NRtiM A. SAN0HEZ-2H4 Mand-Kaff* NwQdf J. E. 0LS0N-S11 Raskob-PoirtiM BRACE BERNARD-TI R. Jaaaia-Peiitiao If your noma is listed obovo, just coma into Simms Advartising D^. with idantificotion and gat your Turkey Cartifkata— absolutely fraal YOU Cm siiN WIN A FREE ninan 35 lurkays left—to you still have a chance to ragistar for a frao turkey... no purehota nacattory, no jingiaa or slogans to write ... just coma into Simms ond ask for )wr free ticket. Watch our advartisamants every day this weak. * ^uim mmmr srm ioms i MM tt 9 WEDNESDAY ONLY Shopper Stoppers' GENEVA (AP) - The World C 0 u n c i 1 of (lurches yesterday condemned Chinese invasion of India and called for prompt negotiations or arbitration to settle the border dispute. The world council, comprising nearly all the world’s Protestant and Orthodox Christian churches, walking alpng on the ground overhead. Worms are very useful to man, enriching the soil with their castings and making air holes through it ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU ’TO DO: To make his fanciful picture still ntore fanciful our artist has added another impossible touch besides the worms’ ears and the fact that they talk. Can you'find what it is? If you give up, turn picture upside down and look again. also assured India’s Christians of its “profound sympathy” and expressed hope “a just and peaceful settlement may be reached." Hospital Picks Warren DE'TROIT (31 — Palmer Osteopathic Hospital announced yesterday plans for construction of $2.3-million 150-bed community hospital in Warren. Leslie Mari-enthal, hospital board chairman, said the new structure will replace present Palmer facilities here. Broker vs.tipster “I’ve got a hot tip-a chance for a quick killing!” That’s the tipster speaking-a strange voice on the phone, or perhaps even a friend, or a broker who doesn’t deserve the name. If you’re thinking of investing in stocks and bonds, consider the important differences between the tipster and a reputable broker. Tipster: “I’ve got a sure thing for you. It can’t miss." Broker: “No investment is without risk. When someone says he has a sure thing, he means a stock whose price can only go up. There is no^ch thing. The price of stock fluctuates— . now down, now ^p—like the price of almost any property. But over the years, the value of a prosperous, expanding compai^r has a good chance of rising. Its dividends may also increase.” Tipster: “Buy now-before the price goes up.” Broker: “Never act hastily. Pint, take time to check the facts. What have the company’s earnings been over the years? What is its dividend record? Have sales been going down, holding steady or moving upward? A broker in a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange can help you get such information. And he will be happy to give you his opinion about the company's prospects.” Tipster: “Who wants to wait years for a stock to pay off?” Broker: “Set your goals carefully to fit your circumstances. Your goal may be extra income through dividends. Or you may place more emphasis on growth in the value of (he stock over the yean. Or you might want lb consider^bonds which usually offer s more stable income with less risk to your principal.” Tipster: "Scrape up all the money you can and bet the bundle.” Broker: "Living expenses have first call on your income. . And provision should be made for emergencies. Then you might consider investing. “One convenient method for investing on a budget is the Monthly Investment Plan which Member Firms offer. You can invest systematically with as little as $40 every three months.” If you've decided to own your share of American business by investing, choose your broker with care. Not all brokers are alike. In Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange, for example. Registered Representatives have had to measure up to Exchange standards for knowledge of their business-by experience or written test. Their judgment may not always be ri^t, of course, but they can help you evaluate information and st:|rf you off on a sound footing. YOUR HOME NEEDS WINTER HAZARD PROTECTION, TOO! Your home faces increased hazards in the winter too! Faulty heating systems raise the incidence of fire; pipes freeze up; furnaces smoke; ice and snow damages roofs. Make sure your dwelling and personal property policies are up-to-date and ready to protect you against For Rates and Counsel on Your INSURANCE NEEDS Coll HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron St. DEUIXEI|gilMB«li|in«li 99 Irregulars to $12.95 Values Choice of twin or full sizes in florals, prints or solids. Quilled cotton or ocetoto spreads with piping on border, large ruled 21-inch skirts. You must see these bedspreads to tprecioto their true worth. 4 r Metal Lawn-Leaf RAKES ^ 57‘ $1.00 Valu* —Now All metal tines won't harm the finest lawns —21 tines, long wood handle. Limit 2 rakes' . 10-GALLON Galvanized ^ GailiageCaiis As shown—garbage con ______ and cover. Ideal for basement, shop, store, etc. Limit 2. —2ii^ ^ UnbreakablTpOlYPLASTIC Storage Bini $1.00 Valuo As shown—stackable bins for vegotablos, fruits, ^teys^ooks^tc^sso^^d^lcmiu^^ /^MIRRO’ Ptmm CookeiiN WATCH THEM IMITATE THIS ONE! ‘ Members New York Stock Exchange SSND roc nu IOOEUT. Mail to ■ Member Firm of the New York Stock EichancS, or to the New York Stock P.zchanei), Dept. 2-BP, P.O. Box 1070, New Yofk 1, N.Y. Pleaae send me, free, "WVMTSnw/racTS," Ustint more than 400 stocks that have paid dividends every three mootht for twenty yeen or more. This is the look of things to come in modern motor car styling. It’s the 1963 Cadillac—a motor car to beautiful and so tempting it ia difficult to resist. The new look in Cadillacs combinee formality and youthfulneea, majesty and vigor in a way that ia predictably trend-setting. And it belongs to Cadillac alone. You won’t see any others with that sweeping expanse of hood and deck that givea the 1963 Cadillac its unique look of vitality and power. . And ita disoeraing um of chrome and adoramcBt welcomaa a new purity of form in automotive deaign. Of eourie, there’s a great deal more than styling in this new Csdillae that is worthy of emulation. There are Cadillae’a beautiful and luxurious new interiora—and Cadillac’s remarkable new perforro-anoe—and Cadillac’s unprecedented choice of personal appointments and acceasories—and Cadillac’! unrivaled dependability and value. Cadillac is now more clearly than ever before the Standard of the World. ’The thing to do ia to see and drive one of the twelve brilliant new models and get the whole Cadillac story for 1963. And for a full year at the wheeL do it before another week goea by. VISIT TOUR LOOAl, AUTHORIZED CADILXAO DRALRR JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY\ Z76-ZBO S. SASINAW STREET « PONTIAC, MICHIGAN At shown — genuine 'MiW pressura cooker of aluminum with pressure regulator top. Best for ■ ^^Icoho^ndStoir^Miston^op^^^^ FIBERGLAS Tray Tables Set of 4 •rsws Finish Fronw and Logs ' Four troy tobiss—one With casters to support the others .. . trays or* | 16x22-inch size. Lap high legs to fit over your lap. Ideal for TV snacks. Its, etc. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1962 mAKER and HANSEN bsnaan C*mh>7 INSURANCE -ALLFORMS- BOn OWNERS PICU6E miCT I SKCIUTT Held Quarantine dn Cuba, Attack on India Eventful October Was Month for History Phtat FE 4-lSSt 714 COMMUMITT NITIORU Um ILDC. FOMTUC Husbands ScoM H H^LookOM Mnk. H m, Mt tumrt, irmm, «Mrn- m, OLD; k)f tliH rwMMi *• Mtet, to Wm4 tor hi Itm, tnr Ortm Twiic TahMs totogr. $M K Mw pto M« prtititr, VOUMMR Into to*rt Mto iwr htokM prtod By PHIL NEWSOM UPI ForeigB Newt Aiatyit Ju^ what effect the ckwing days of October will have had on history most be left for future historians to d(jpide. But they mm q>ic days and from this close range it is difficult to think of any comparable surge (rf events since explosion of the flrst atomic bomb over Hiroshima or of events which so affected the interwoven pattern of world relationships. On Oct. M. the Red Chinese laonched the first of massive attacks against the Indian border, slicing into the iiioantainou line all the way from Ladakh adJMn-lag Kashmir hi tte west to the northeast territories adJeUng And in Ight, Oct. 22, President Kennedy announced the quarantine of Communist Cuba. Half « world apart, the two interlocking. * ★ w Overlooking for the moment the profound effect the Cuban action had on U.S. prestige among its allies and sympathixers, let us look at the Communist world. Soviet Premier Khmshchev's quick move to withdraw his rockets from Cuba in the face of toe U3. ntthnatam, not enly was a retreat before toe threat of force, it tioB of Kremlin contempt for the bearded Fidel Castro. Far from being a Kremlin darling when the chips were down, Soviet failure even to consult Castro on withdrawal of the missiles gave him a standing even lower than the puppets who follow Krenv-lin orders in the East Bunqiean .And Castro efforts to remove the tarnish only evitoed further impatience from those upon whom he had depended not only for his own future but Cuba’s as well. Together, toe Cuban and toe Indiaa crises widened rather than healed the already existing breach to the Cemmaabt world. Red China assailed Khrushchev as an appear and promised Castro all the moral and material heb> it could muster. w ★ ★ And Khrushchev, forced momentarily from his pinnacle of neutrality in the dispute to a halfhearted endorsement of Red China’s actions, seemed once more to wish to pull back to the sidelines if h^ could. From New Delhi even came hints that the Russian MIG Jet fighters sought by India before toe dispute flared tote war still might be fortoeoming. From Roger Hilsman Jr., director of the U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Intelligence and Research, came the hint tha( U.S. policy now would take into grea^ er consideration the undeniable proof (rf the deterioration of lela-tiims between the two big Communist allies. There wss a growing conviction that the diametricaUy opposed positions taken by the two on the issues of Cuba aiid India, had nmde the split irreparable so long as Khrushchev and Red China’s Mao Tse-tung remained in power. Ihere are even those bold enough to predict that the world now has seen c( its peak. And that the future course only can be downward. Only r cnougb to be] to vtohm. . JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- W^PickVp FE 2-0200 General Enlightened Beam Puzzles Marines GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba in - Marines on the defense perimeter of this U.S. naval base have been sending in reports for days about mysterious li^ts being beamed in toward the base. Brig. Gen. William Collins said yesterday he became intrigued by the reports, especially since all indicated a consistent pattern of red, yellow and green flashes. After due investigation, he added; “We finally concluded it was the traffic light at Cai-manera.” The town of Caimanera, half a mile north of the fence line, has one traffic light. Enjoy Foodarama Living for the Hofidays! "Ho-Fmr FOODARAMA by '‘Hollow Iam" Love Foodarama Living... a wonderful new way for the whole family to live better and save money, too! 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PBBBy-tT. oooD wocaBKEEmo aiop w pormac II WEST auEPN i?. rm i-uaa DRAYTON PLAINS pedeeal dept, stoee Mto bnuB Ewr. OE i-ini E. P. OOODEICa Itto a. OEATIOT BO 1-liTa SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS SALE! ONE DAY ONLY! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF <6.99 DRESSES YOUR CHOICE ^5 TOMORROW (WED.) 9:45 till 5:30 Sorry, no moil or phono ordors • Cottensl • Wool Jerseysl • Mentweor Flennsli! • Crspesi • ChecksI • Pioidsl • Dark ColertI • 1 and 2-pc. StyUsI • SlMothsI • Full Skirtsl • Gored Skirtsl • Step-insI • Sixes 8 to 201 • Sixes 1214 to 24Vkl CHARGE YOURS . a. WAITE’S THIRD FLOOR holds! holds! holds! (3«S$9n(^S ANSWER* Ginlle in LYCRA* with Lycra power nat—It ao atrong It will glva you the rama at-toniihing ivpport moNht from the flrU day you puttt on. Whita, alias 24 to 34 T 3.50 • machine washable • woPYsitewt • wonlt cieep up er lell ever A wiWmi otiorantee comet wiMi Amwer. Wear tt 10 doyi-b* •oHdtod—or we will refund yoor WHERE IN PONTIAG IS THE BEST PUCE TO BUY FOUNDATIONS? THE ANSWER IS WAITTS! THE I^NTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1962 FIVE 'Reds Plot to Control Press in 13 lands' WASmNGTON (UPI) -A Senate report said yesterday that infiltration and eventual takeover of the free press was h key st^ in Sino-Soviet tactics in IS nations. ★ ★ ♦ The report said in many in- ■tancea the press was first flattered and infiltrated to give Soviet agents access to govemment information. . * * , * The report was released by Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., (rf the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, who s a i d that in m o s t of the cases considered, “The Communists ulti-nutely took over power” of the press and govemmeht. Report Record Revenue in TVA Eld^ic Power KNOXVniiE, Teim. (UPI) -The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) yesterday reported a record |60i.7 million in electric pow; er revenues for the three-m o n t li period ending Sept. 3Q. The agency attributed the rise, which was $2 million above the same period last year, to warmer waafiwr Oiat contrflxited to increased energy use and decreased hydro power generattag. Ex-AAoyor Succumbs CHEBOYGAN (AP) - Mat Le-vhie, 74, former Cheboygan mayor, died of a heart attack here Sunday. A scrap dealer and merchant, Levine was Cheboygan’s only Jewish citizen. To Build Monument for Cuban Casualty here with full military hoiKWS hast GREENVniJE, S.C. (UPI) qty officials said yesterday they were seeking a suitable pliKX for a momunent to the only known shootii^ casualty of the .C u b a n crisis. The victim, MaJ. Rudolph Anderson Jr. of Greenville, was diot down during a over Cuba. Hejror^ied The Air Force has given the city an FS6 Sabre Jet plane similar to the one Anderson flew as.a comet pilot in the Korean War. The plane will be repainted with Anderson's former number and on an “in-flight” pedestal somewhdre in the City. Farm Mochin«ry S«nt to Cuba From Russia KEY WEST, Fla. tAP) - A shipload of farm machinery, potatoes and 3,000 Vromen’s watches is en route to CHiba from the Soviet Union, Havana radio said Monday. The machinery includes equipment for planting and harvesUng potatoes. ASTHMA mucus lOOSiNEDJSi, sa4« of MMA* voaiom m4 tbUtirgik V nndiM M uimimltk ma vm to i diXfMt oowbini. • uod wboeelBW U murriou 9t Branebiml --- bla It bf UbtA fttl. tiltvt OtT iinn)Acb'kr'dm Cb#«r u» ChiMian'c Size* M TRAINING PANTS Bayaf6-18Kentfield KNIT BRIEFS Wemah'e Smart COSTUME JEWELRY Woman's Knit WOOL HEADWEAR HANDBAGS Woman's Cotton "BOBBY SOCKS" Women's Fine Cotton INITIAL HANKIES Womon'i Laothor Palm DRIVING GLOVES 10»o $1 Vi, 2 2fo?ii 0 for 2 00 2 ^3 Voluat Hi If $4 5.95 ” fs 3 •’""^2 j’is, 4'"M Spociol $1 00 Pufchoso 1 Double crotch Cotton knit training pants ih yihite,.pastels. Sligh' IFregulors. Cotton kp^if briefs with reinforced seams. Sizes 6 to 18 in white. Beod neckloces, matching eor-. rings and charm bracelet*. Sovel Virgin wool hots in plain ond trimmed itylet. White, block, colort. Tapestries, morshmollow vinyls, crushed groins and more. Many styles. Combed' cotton, ribbed top, rein! Wed> toe ond heel. White, sizes 9 to II. • Embroidered initial, ond design in blue, red, yellow or pink. Wool ond royon blend with genuine horsehide leather- polm, 3 colors; S, M, U, • Children’s Wear,,. Second Floor Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Jewelry,.. Street Floor Accessories... Street Floor Hondbogt... Street Floor Hosiery... Street Floor Hankies ... Street Floor ^ | Sony, no moil er phone orders on those Homs-chorgo your purchase. WED. ONLY SHOP TOMORROW 9:45 A.AA. TILL 5:30 P.M. Gills' 7-14 Plootod PUID SKIRTS Misses' Fino Pinwalo CORDUROY SUCKS Rag. $0 3.99 y is 2 ^“'■^3 Pleated oil oround, woshtond weor rayon ond acrylic. Blue, re^, cornel. Fine pinwalo corduroy slocks In block, royal bluo or green. Sizes 10 to IB. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor V SportMwedr... Third Floor GiHs' Flannol Linad \ CORDUROY SUCK^ Misses' Famous Moke KNIT SUITS fs 2^®'^3 sVti) ^22 Elosticized bock far good fit, two pockets. Size* 7-14 In several colors. T^-plece knit suits In beige, grey, blue, brown or green. Sizes 10 toy. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor \SBil* • •. Third Floor Beys' and (Girls' Lined SLACK-SHIRT SET \ , _ ■ Mists' Famous Maker WbpL SUCKS Rag. $0 2.29 A \ ^6 Flonnel Imed corduroy slock with flonnel shirt thot matches lining. 3-6X fine wool slocks\in glen plaids, stripes and prints, yes 10 to 18. >\ Children’s Wear... Seceitd Floor Sportswear... Tl^d Floor Beys'end Giris' 3-6X LINED SLACKS MUsos' RovorsiblW RAIN C0ATS\ - $0 9.90 V rs 2f‘»f^3 Wosh ond wear corduroy boxer slacks with flannel lining. Sizes 3-6X, several colors. Reversible rolneoots In green, block or beige. Sizes 10 to 18. Children's Weor... Second Floor Coote... Third Floor Boys' ond GlHs' 3-6X SNOW SUITS Misses' Famous Maker WOOL SUITS 1^ ^10 Reg. 29.98 $9 A to 39.98 fe|"T Quilt lined with snow pants that go over ihoulders. full zippers. Two and Ihree-pc. wool suits in tweeds and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Children’s Wear... Second FL Suits... Third Floor Boys'and Girfs‘1-B KNIT SLEEPERS Women's Sites NYLON BRIEFS 2 io?3 vi» 2f»'^l print ond solid eombinotions In knit sleeptrs. Gripper woist or ski style. Nylon tricot, Hollywood brief style. White and pastels, sizes 5 to & ChOdreH’s Sleepors ...See. FL Lingerie... Second Floor Full Size Innorspring fomous Brand CRIB MAHRESS COnON BRAS ttH. 37 . B.99 1 15 2 ^'^3 Acid proof, water repellent cover. Guoronlsed one full year. Cotton bras with firm uplift. Padded or regular contour ilyfa 32A-38C Whtto. iirfdnu’ Funs.... Second Floor Foundations... Second Floor Bays'6-18 Hooded NYLON JACKETS GIRDLES Wma $0 5.95 Q Weotherproof nylon neoprene (hell, poih lined. Oetochoble hood. 3 co^rs, 6-18. 1 Discontinued styles In famous brand ' girdles. White* sizes SM.L Boys’ Weor... Second Floor Foukdotiems... Socond Floor AAon's Bait-Len KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 ^4 Short sImvb Ban-Lon nylon knit ihin* with 3-butlon front. White, 4 colors. Men’s Wear... Sireei Floor Men's Cotton ATHLETIC SCKKS Man’s Wear,.. Street Floor Men's Fine Knit SWEATERS ^5 Wool blend or Orion ocrylic slip-ons and cordigons with piping trim. Sizes SML- Men's Wear... Street Floor Vinyl Shoo TpTE BAGS Reg. 99c 2-»1 Heavy gouge vinyl bogs for dress shoes, bowling shoes, boby needs, etc. Mony designs. Notions... Street Floor Group of Wemsn't SLIPPERS 2.00 Values 100 Special purchose of Borry slippers in mony styles ond colors. SM.L- JVeiion*... Street Floor PRINT FABRIC Reg. 39c 4 Vdt.^1 Fabrics... Fourth Floor Your Choico of Thro* Stylos in FUR BLEND or SHETLAND ^ WOOL SWEATERS Reg. 5.99 $1 • Fur Blond Slipover • Fur Blond Cardigan • Shetland Wool Cardigan The fur blend dressmakers ore in opricot, blue, corol or toast; the Shetland cardigan in white, black, green, •11 gfoy, red, brown, camel or royal blue. 1 Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear,.. Third Floor Jumbo 54* Clear GARMENT BAGS Drip-Dry Cotton PRINT FABRIC 1.19 Values 100 2»J1 Full 54* tong clear vinyl gorment bogs that hold up to 16 garments. Notion*... Street Floor Fino 100% print cotton fabrics, need little or no ironing. 36" wide. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Boys' Cenvoits to Girls' 20" BICYCLES $25 Boys' Proportiongd to Fit... POLISHED COTTON SLACKS y Rsg. ond Slim Sizts, Reg. 2.99 Every boy needs several pair of these polished cotton slacks for school or cosuol wear . . , here's your chance to sovel Cuffed, tailored to fit. Choose from several ^ 13 colors, in sizes 6 to 20. With troiner wheels. Heovy frame, converts to girls' bike. Cooster broke. Toys... Fiflb Floor Beautiful Drip-Dry PRINT FABRIC Rog.1.29 $100 to 1.49 lyji. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor 2<-’5 6 by 9 Ft. Oval BRAID RUGS Imported Linen KITCHEN TOWELS Husky Sizes, Reg. 3.59 .. Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Reg. 19.95 m Reg. 59c a-’i Lovgly Lac* Trimmed NYLON SLIPS lovely lace trims rae bodice and hemline. Easy-core nylon tricot launders easily, dries quickly,\needs no ironing. White or pastels, size^32 to 40. Sovel Lingerie,.. Second Fleer Wash and W*ar Cotton and Cotton Flannel AAEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Cotton broadcloths ond floh-nets with regular and BD collars. Plaids, prints and embroideries. Full cut. Sizes S,M,l,XL Men’s Wear,.. Street Floor Wool blend, reversible far twice the wear. Brown or green. Approximate size. Rugs... Fifth Floor • Imported linen towels In on attractive ossortmont of colored Linens ... Fourth Floor Dofrasts Rofrigorator... INFRA RED UNIT Choic* of TtM Stylo TABLECLOTHS Reg. 6.95 ^5 Reg. 3.99 52* by 52" Reg. 4.99 52-X70- ^2 .$3 Defrosts refrigerolor in minutes without melting ice cubes. Foit, safe. Housewarei... Lower Level Attroctfve group of two different tablecloths. Savings on larger cloths loo. Linens ... Fourth Floor nc^B 54 or More Inches Wide! Handsome WOOL OR V^L BLEND FABRICS Rag. 2.99 Rag. 3J99 Rag.4.f^ •2. »3- *4- Wool and wool blend fabric^ for (kins, suits, dretie*, etc. in nriony lovely print* and color*. All ore 54" or more wide. Save tomorrow onlyl Fabrics.,. Fossrtk Floor HOOVER CONSTELLATION W«ra 4V.95 Fast bag change • Exclusive lake* only 5 second* Double-Siralch / . / k«,«"ow.r motor Cembfnafien rug and floor nozzle Sweepers,., Fifth Floor Metal Standard 54" IRONING BOARD Bellaair Acrylic. BLANKETS Reg. 7.99 Perforated top ironmg boord with tubular legs. Adjuits to 11 positions. 100% ocrylic blonkets wtth super left and nop-lgc. Several solid colors. Houseseares... Lower Level Blanket* , . . Fourth Floor ■ Full Length 16 by 60* DOOR MIRROR SW by 90” Print DRAPERIES Rag. $4 5.99 ■! Reg. 8.99 $9 to 10.99 1 Good quolity door mirror with metal frame. Eoiy to imtoll. Single width by 90" drapes In ’ royon-ocetote, ontiquo sotin or fiberglos. Housewares... Lower Level Draperies ... Fourth Floor 45-l>eSorviea(dfB EAPTHENWARk Solid Color Short DRAPERIES ... $7 12.99 1 Reg. 3.39 $9 to 3.99 £g White eorthenwore with embossed edge. 45-ptece service for eight people. Reg. 4.39 to 4.99 .. . $3 Solid colors, most ore 34 ond 45* length*. Very nice lavingsl Chino... Lower Level Draperies ... Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS Poottoc, BficUgu m W«t Hnroa StmI nJESDAY, NOVEMBER M. 190 t w. riMam. ■ PlMltot Ud ■ CirevlatlOB lituitr a. JonAK, LoctI AdnrtUlM Jury’s Decision Right in Thalidomide Case Were you surprised? That all-male jury acquitted the young mother and the four other actors In the international drama surrounding the thalidomide-deformed daughter case. The Jury deliberated slightly less than two hours and returned an unanimous verdict. ★ ★ What else coold it be? Could tha accused be adjudged guilty? The verdict was “greeted with a roar of approval” frwu the heavily packed courtroom, which indicated the feeling of the attentive listeners who followed the proceedings closely. The drug-deformed infant was bom without arms “and with other deformities.” How in the world could a normal mother wish to bring such a physical monstrosity into a full life as we know it? ★ ★ ★ We feel she has followed a humane and understanding course. The family exercised great wisdom. Either decision for the mother and the other four was very difficult, and you could find plenty of reasons for doubt whichever way it went But all things considered, the family made the wisest choice. The Jury did likewise. that Red China be admitted to the, United Nations. It would seem that India could have gone along on this without upsetting her political balance since Mao’s legions are slaughtering India’s sons in war. * 2. That India refrain from talking about “Western colonialism.” Instead, we might have suggested to Prime Minister Nehru that he be a little more frank in talking about the colonialism and imperialism practiced by the Cmn-munists. 3. That India give up this pose of “neutralism” and come over to the side of the Free World ppwerjs. Why not? She is asking us to come to her aid in a bloody battle against the Commies. ★ ★ ★ India’s controversial position of trying to play both sides and remain a neutral is downright silly in the . eyes of the rest of the world. Nehru should be more realistic and face up to the fact that no nation can remain a neutral and fight a war at the same time. is- . ' ■ ^ Voiccf of the People: General Chairman ^ VF Thanks All for Assistance The Has-Been David Lawrence Says: Uncivilized Nations Ruling U. N. I wish to thaidc all contributors to the 1962 United Fund Campaign. No matter the size of the gift, large or imall, it takes aU people to win a campaign. it it ir It has beau a pleasure te have beeu year General Chalrmaa ta this eampaiga, but wlthiut Ae leadership of ear chalrmea, ce^hahmn, captains sad meat of aB, the selicUers, this drive Ceoid aet have been successful. I say thaaki for a Job weD-done and yea are to be cengratalated. I wish to thank the labor organizations for their help and contribution, and the townships for their leadership and cooperation. it it it Thanks to the staff of the United Fund and The Pontiac Press, Without their as- Frcd V. Haggard, President Oakland Oauaty AfMao ^Mustn’t Let Cuba Go Any Further’ Dean Manion says: “As long as Communism controls Cuba the Cuban menace to the Weston Hemisphere will grow constantly. Any agreement by our government that the Communist government of Cuba is not to be invsded and overthrown would do violence to the God-given rights of the Cuban people to restore their liberties. Such an agreement by our government would invite the infiltra-After reading your guest editor- and ultimate sub- ial “Bobby’s ^wer” I am appre- ^ henaive over the extent of fedwal by the depraved Communist tlave administration’s power in at- system. ‘City Workers Use Free Parking Area* A.f ree parking lot at the old courthouse site would be nke, but downtown workers would occupy the a pa c e a. Anytime they have free parking in t^ city lots they are filled with their cars. One Who Knows ‘Federal Power Being Misused?’ Take Time This Week to Visit Public Schools ’This week Americans are invited to visit their public schools and find out Just what they are paying for with the various bond issues and tax levies that have been passed recently. ★ ★ ★ It Is American Education Week, which has been observed annually since 1921. The theme for this year is “Education meets the challenge of change.” Most schools in the area, including Pontiac, will be holding open house this week. It is expected that 30-milIion Americans will take this opportunity to visit their local school systems. ★ ★ ★ At no time In our history has a strong educatitm system been so vital to the Nation’s welfare. This modem age requires that our children receive a solid foundation of knowledge In science, language, government and economics. And last, but not least, all youngsters should be well grounded in the basic three R’s. ★ ★ ★ All of this early background is needed to. fit in with the new discoveries, new thinking and new needa. The manner in which to-’ morrow’s citizens are receiving this education should be of the deepest concern, not only to parents, but to all of us. Visit our schools—you are a stockholder in this gigantic business. U.S. Should’ve Sought Nehru’s Cooperation The Red China invasion of India and our Immediate aid with weapons would seem to offer a perfect opportunity for our government to ask for and expect a little more understanding and cooperation from Nehru. ★ ★ ★ No clear-cut policy has come forth indicating that we asked for anything In return for our assistance. We can’t help but feel that this would have been a natural time to try and win over Nehru. Would It be wrong to expect something in return for our aid? ★ ★ ★ Specifics thpt we could have asked for include: 1. That India drop her denumda A :V' ■ The Man About Town: Season to Taste Salt and Pepper Shakers Make Spicy Collection By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A most unusual collection has come to the MAT’S attention. Mrs. Adria Mcanre of Utica, has 236 sets of salt and pepper shakers . . . pertly says that her collection is pretty well seasoned by now and, when asked if she kept the shakers in any particular order, answered negatively, saying that she liked to shake ’em up now and then. Isn’t that a woman for you? Her mother bad begau the ealectioB, and anr hobbyist has added to lt-«ets having come to her from most of the states and some foreign countries . . . ia many cases from servicemen who, knowing aboat her hobby, remembered her as they moved about the globe. Most ancient of the exhibits is a primitive African ceramic set; with a modem note struck by a pair with novelty TV-set simulation given by Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of Mt. Clemens who, confined to a wheel chair, has herself a hobby—that of keeping contact with and cheering up some SOI handicapped persons, along with running a small gift shop! A bow of deep respect to two fine jadies who have kept their spirits high In the face of vicissitudes that would have floored many. ★ ★ ★ Headlines in Sunday’s newspapers: (Detroit News) Romney Gets to Fill 100 Jobs in Key Departments in Lansing, and (Detroit Free Press) Few Major State Posts Open for Ronmey to Fill. Which paper do you read? ★ ★ ★ Good friend John Waldo of Drayton Plains, dropped in to report that the MacDowell Male Chorus is be-giaaing its 32nd year. Under the presidency of Leo Yocum of 421 Gannon Court, this accomplished choral group of 30 is pointing toward its annual Holiday Concert at Northern High auditorium, Dec. 1. The Chorus is available for other public appearances by arrangement. ★ ★" ★ Fromi a loyal spouse comes a call that column applause for holding a 29-hand at cri^H erroneously was given her instead of tier husband (who’s hereby established as a champion hand-holder), Claade E. Hall of 6I9 E. Beverly. A fine, wifely gestara which, with Christmas apprsachiag, ahould pay oif WASHINGTON->Iust what is the United Nations today? Most Americans have not yet become aware of the fact that the name itself is a misnomer. An appropriate title would be the “Disunited Nations.” w For this organization of high-purpose is badly split. Such members as the United States, Great Britain and France—who have done so much to advance I economic and sociad - progress in THriworld- They are outnumbered in votes, and subject to the whim of a galaxy of snull nations. A group composed mostly of the uncivilised, bednrard and underdeveloped countries of the world now rules the United Nations. \ vote just .a week ago in the U.N. was an eye opener. By a big majority, the small nations voted for the expulsion of a member—the Republic of South Africa —whose internal problems are not being handled to the satisfaction of the new majority. 'Tpp meddle in the internal affairs of a member state is a violation of the charter of the U.N., but this didn’t deter the new majority, which completely disregarded the specific wording of the charter. There are 196 member nations in the organization. Russia has three votes, though the United States has only one. Representation has no relationship to population, nor is it on the basis of financial or economic equities. In favor of the resolution to expel South Africa, there were 67 member nations, and 16 against. There were 23 member nations which “abstained.” This IS they felt they would be they voted either way. How many Americans know even where some of these countries are to be found on the world nuip? Here is the list of the 67 which rule the U.N. today: Malaya Cuba Mali Hungary Mauritania Mongolia Morocco Poland Nepal Romania Niger Yugoslavia The last 12 listed above comprise the Conununist-bloc countries. Nationalist China voted with the majority for political reasons. Bnt it is hard to explain toe by Mexico and by toe Pakiatu and other nations which get substantial amounts of foreign aid from toe United States. But, even omitting this latter group, it is important to note . ^ ^ tempting to coerce business firms 54 nations-a majority of the 106 »hich aren’t favorable to the Democratic party. Because of the extent of federal aid going to all stoles the tendency as shown by Atty. Gen. Kennedy to penalize states with an opposing poUtienl regime is franitof *lth great peril for toe American people. What might be the effect on our state with a Republican governor who might be seen as an eventual threat to the Kennedy hierachy? R. M. Rochester Here are the 16 countries which supported the U.N. charter and hence cast their votes against the resolution to expel South Africa: Australia The Netherlands Belgium New Zealand Canada Pofrigal France South Africa Greece Spain Ireland ’Turkey Japan United Kingdom Luxembourg United States The list of those 23 countries which abstained is also interesting. For among them are many friends of the United “The President must recap-tnretoeinmativetiuthe grasped to that moment of courage and strength on Oct. 22. One way would be to release dtong Kai-shek’s forces for an invasion of toe China Matoland and then give both Chtong and India aU toe Rrms they need to destroy the rotten Red Chtoeso liberation of toe snffertog Chi-aese. that still voting against the States in Latin America, Scan-United States were more than dinavia and elsewhere. “We will find that liberation Is even more contagious than com- ------ munism once it gets started. When Another Complains it d o e s, nothing can $ a v e the J: ^ Kremlin from the revenge of the of One-Way Streets Russian people - except ‘peaceful negotiations through the Unit-Why can a few families on Nation’airi may pie™ — - • . . save us from any more of that. Bob Consfdine Says: Forget *64 Convention ^ Save the Dough for *68 NEW YORK, Nov. 12-James A. Farley saved the Republican party a ton of money Sunday night on “Meet the Press.” Permitted to speak now and rial adviser on what to do about Castro will have quit toe Democratic party in disgust and gone over to toe GOP. James K Boulevard get streets dosed to right turns off Voorheis Road from 6 a.m. to 9 a m. What right have they to try and make James K a private playground for their chiklrm? Ptoueev Highlands Resident ‘Equal Rights for Old Cars’ I disagree with the writer who said old cars should be banned from the roads. Not everyone can I say: Amen. Waterford Smiles (jOV. Hatfield will have stayed afford a new car and they have then by Larry Spivak and May j,ot during that time, so why not Just as much right on the road Craig, Jim said he fip-ed that a McCloy-Hatfield team? as anyone. Verbal Orchids to- D. Preston Miller of Birmingham; 91st birthday. Mrs. Caroline Hammink of 200 Woodward; 86th birthday. Mrs. James Daley of Dryden; 81st birthday. Angnst Jacober of Waterford; 80th birthday. Afghanistan Nigeria Algeria Rwanda Burma Saudi Arabia Burundi Senegal Cambodia Sierra Leone Cameroun Somalia Ceylon Sudan Chad Syria Congo, Tanganyika Brazzaville Togo Congo, Trinidad- Leopoldville Tobago Cyprus Tunisia Dahomey Uganda Ethiopto United Arab Ghana Republic Guinea Upper Volta Haiti Yemen India China Indonesia Israel Iran Mexico Iraq Pakistan Ivory Coast Philippines Jamaica USSR. Jordan ' Byelorussia Laos Ukraine Lebanon Albania Liberia Bulgaria Libya Czecho- Madagascar slovakiE the 1964 GOP ticket wiU be Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Oregon’s Gov. Mark Hatfield. Hiey’U lose to toe team of Keanedy and Johnson, Jim added with toe flat finality of a man annonnciag the outcome of last month’s World Series. Jim has a higher batting average than Nostradamus. If the hard-pressed Republican National Committee has the sense it was bom with it will knock off all that expensive maneuvering for the nominations of Sen. Barry Goldwater, Gov. George Romney, Harold Stassen, Dick Nixon and other keen choices and save the dough for ’w. w * ♦ It can very well dispense with the convention that nominates the Rockefeller-Hatfield ticket, thus saving on TV costs, rental of the hall and the employment of spontaneous demonstrators. PARED COSTS With all these costs pared away, the GOP can move with confidence into the ’68 campaign, better heeled thim it has been since the days of Mark Hanna and Boise Penrose. If PresMeat Kennedy* tries for a third term (bell be ealy 51 then) the GOP can count on Mr. Farley to oppose snch an anbitow, as Jim stoutly opposed FDR’s extra inalnp in toe White House. WWW Jim had no prediction about the 1968 GOP team, but it was clear that ha was not thinking of Rodgr as leader then of the party. BEAT THE ROCK At 74 he could have beaten The Rock in the recent electton for New York governor, Jim said. He did not aay it immodestly.' WWW It was a comment on the chaotic condition of the Democratic party in toe Union’s top state. And since he didn’t suggest a '68 ticket, we’d like to. By toei toe PreshieRt's ape- It would break the Solid South. The minute kids get back in school they start looking forward to a day ofl on Thanksgiving. WWW A writer says wives talk more than husbaads. Maybe toe men are too polite to ia-tempt them. WWW Remember the good old-fashioned winters? It won’t be long T. M. until you’ll get the drift. In Washington: Voters Used Common Sense By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-When the last deep^ish analysis of election results has been made, one simple conclusion not related to any complex issues or trends stands out. Personalities counted for an awful lot ia this campaign. This is as H’s supposed te be in any election. Pick the best candidates for toe job and may the better man win. The American electorate used a great deal of common sense in casting ballots this year. There was ticket splitting all across the country bothl ways. This rc-| suited extremely happy I and healthy re-| suits. They can’t edSON help but be good for the country, regardless of which party label the winners wear. In California Republican Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel won re-elec-tioq, handily although GOP gubernatorial candidate Richard Nixon lost. This is considered a recognition by Califtouia voters of both parties of KucheTs good record in Washington. But the people of California reacted the other way to the campaign conducted by the former Vice President. Repnblican Senators Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin and Homer Capehart, who have already given their best years of service to toeir conntry, were retired in faver of yooag-er, : Idaho and New Hampshire voters, picking candidates carefully, elected one Democrat and one Republican senator. But Idaho elected a Republican governor while New Hampshire and Vermont chose Democratic governors. This is Just the opposite of what might be expected by historical records. Pennsylvania elected Republican Rep. William W. Scranton as governor but GOP Rep. James E. Van Zandt was defeated for the Senate by faicumbent New Frontiersman Joe Clark. , WWW Four other states elected Republican governors and Democratic Senators. Arizona—(jov. PanI FaaniB, Sea. Carl Hayden. Ohiw-Gov. James A. Rhodes, Sen. Frank Laische. Oklahoma-43«v. Henry BeR-mon, Sen. Mike Monrooey. South Dakota-Gov. Archie Gubbrnd, Sen. George McGovern, barriag reconat npoet of McGovern. Two states behaved in the opposite nuuuier, electing a Democratic governor and a Republican Senator: lewa-Gev. Harold Raibei, Sea. Baorfca HIckoalooper. Another state with a close race but expected to join this column is Massachusetts. Nebraska elected Democrat F. B. Morrison governor, defeating the fonner Eisenhower administration secretary of interior Fred Seaton. But the state elected three Republicans to Congress. In Michigan, Republicaa George Romney ' elected to every positioo on the governor’s state administrative board, hii cabinet, and Democrat Neil Staebler was elected congressman-at-large. Democratic Senators Hayden of Arizona and Ldusche of Ohio were elected from Washington hospital beds, but Rep. D. S. Saund, D-Calif., similarly handi-can>ed, lost out. Ri^. Thomas F. Johnson, D-Md., under indictment by a federal grand Jury, waa defeated for re-election although all the other Maryland Democrata except one in its congressional delegation were returned to office. These are examples of democracy with a small “d” working as it’s supposed to work at-Its best. Indqteodents not tied to any party held the balance of power and exerdaed it Guy, Sen. Miltou Young. Only four states elected both a Republican governor and a Republican^ senator—Colorado, Kansas, New York, Wyoming.. Ten states electing botii a Democratic governor and Dento* cratic senator were: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Maryland, Nevada, Soutti Carolina, Wisconsin. sat etUoa al an laeal navt arintad to- i5i."a3!xv“ " The Panllae Prau la drily trad bj etriicr for SO isnntn m wh#r« i« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, l^OVEMBEH 18, 1962 ONECfllOR SEVEN S: Viet Nam Victofies^ver Reds^iAre Few, Hard Won BAN ME THUOT. Viet Nam IB — “I’m tired of tiw mouirtaiiit and want to go Imne.” Tlwoe were the laat worda found in the diary of a Viet Cong agent killed several days ago by fiouth Vietnamese fiwces, on of the moat ambitious military opo«-tkms to date. They were encouraging words for those doing the Job. There h nothing spectacular abeet It so for, ao big battles have been fought, and none is expected. Hw campaign has been going on for a month and is expected to last six months. It is an operation in which even one Communist killed is counted an impwtant success. ♦ w * For foe regiment of Vietnamese troops and the handful of American advisers with them. It is desperately hard work. In the drenching rain forests, ciothing, blankets and gear never dry. It is stifling hot during the day and uncomfortably cool at night. Every stream has a thousand voracious leeches. Staggering loads must be carried up and down the sides of mountains where there are few trails. This is the Darlac Plateau. Only M miles nmiheast of Saigon, it is in another srorld. It is a world that has been owned for centuries by tribal hunters, Vietnamese in citiadndi4> only. Their culture is very close to the Stone Age. VITAL RED BASE More recently, it became a region where an estimated 800 Communist guerrillas have created a vital base. Unlike foe guerrillas in other parts of Viet Nam, the Viet Ceng here is not assigned to harass government outposts and vU-lages or attack government units. It is a security force charged with maintaining one of the most vital infiltration routes operated by the Communists. For years, agents from North Viet Nam have slipped down from Laos in a wide arc sweeping south and east through the jungles , to reach coastal basis on the South China Sea. Until very recently, their grip on the area has been absolute. The object of current operations, to start with, is to liberate the estimated 14,000 mountaineers Uving in the area. All wiU be moved from foe jungle hiding places in wfakfa the Viet Cong has forces io new, tirotected hamlets. In foe process, Snigon troops hope to not out the bulk Of foe Viet Cong force and destroy R. FInaily, roads and other com- Ihe enter world nnst he re-itored. It U alow work. The Viet Gong often Is bidden in mountain cavesi Thwpa make a practice of throwing gtenadea or fbune-fotowir Manta into enry aus|dcioos cave. Sonlie have been killed bw bursts dt machine-gun fire from t h e s e caves. Marriage Licenses Calm OOiarvItt Jack 8. WetJhuhn. W4 M. Ptrry and labMca M. HaUar. MM Pramont SdaiuDd L. Lute, KactwaMr and Marta J. CaaaUv. Til SeotUvood Daolal K /tnl^ Oaloa Laki ud VlT--in J. Baldwin, Onion Lakt Paal O. CorbaUla, UTS Irwia aod Irmtard B. SabBldt UM trwM nomaa H. MeCtara, Royal Oak aad bann X. Dalbae, Claws— Holtla A. Sanbora. OMo '. Daat«r, OifOtd John W. PaWraan, Blnaiaihm and Kaathrm L WtateoM, IM|UA Paife Rayaiood J. Msrksr. TfaUad Lakt and riana T. Lantloti. WaUtd Laka John D. Moaroo, IN ChaBbarlala and nhal V. Balr^ IM W. PrIaeatoD Donald J. Harry. SMI Vlnoant and Ruth X. Praatt, Laka Orion laid A. ’Plumb.' 1« Hudaon riy J. Raamlllar, JT PalriroYo It V. BamittaiL Holly and Cart . Wimama, ISU Xaaon Robort A. Bamel, Pt. Lewla, Waab. Patricia X. Kctdel, Trw Jot R. RutcblaM M Mark and Shi A. NlthtliitaU. rf.X- Xaboaon Ronald O. Bowaa, 4i Oiambcrlala Faggy A. WUaoo, M8 Taanyaon / "Tye seen tots Of difficult ter rahh bet this is one of the worst I’ve evsg come across.” Two K9 dogs taken nhmg got sldr foe first week snd had to be sent bedr. Trecps mast be sappBed by daily air drape af food and snp-plks. Onee, a slfogM sf fore fowl Imtoed aU ever the drop ing ■ge but eeixed. The Mggeatlmountnineers in a hidden, ^fietieuthoritiee believe foe Gommu-ory ao far has been the find- Cong-controUed village. nists soon will be feeling the pinch and evacuation of about 100| But a start has been made, and|on one of their main arterica. Results so for have n large In terma of fopires A few Viot Goi« killed tured, a hidden arms or cap-mcfae here rebel rice FIRES JUST AT NIGHT Even finding the native mountaineers is har^ The Viet Cong; allows the hidden tribal peo|de to make fires ohly at ni^t when smoke cannot be seen. Even their cattle must be kept hidden in remote valleys. The eeemy is everywhere and ■ewhere. He travels hi graupe at eoly three, eito we^en for each gf^ The nan wifo the while foey work. Snipers are Last week, a group of troops moving through the jungle intercepted the following radio message in Chinese; “The U.S. adviser is watching us with field glasses.’’ w w w Maj. Charles Hoyt of Milford, Del., senior adviser to the regiment operating here, comments: WE HAVE IT' GIVES YOU m IXTRA mC PBATURB8 now before assembled In any portable under l23NirHiSiginiwSl Established 1890 Capitol Savings & Loan. Assn. 75 W. Huron Sh. Pontioc FE 4-0561 OISTOMEI PARKING IN lEAR OP RUILDIN6 hoif Dendable 'heating... ASHLAND FUEL OIL with S.C.A. More and more homeowpers are switching to Ashland Fuel Oil with S.C.A. for dependable home heating. S.C.A. is Ashland’s exclusive Sludge Q>ntrol Additive that stops the formation of sludge. Fuel lines, filters, screens and nozzles stay clean. Result: Increased burner ‘ efficiency ... lest fuel consume^... big savings on heating costs. 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It works best for families with incomes between $5,000 and $12,000 a year...families who think they have no choice but to be “insurance poor.” Family Securance Service solves this problem and ends insurance confusion for good in a low-cost, dramatic way. Now, through one agent and a convenient monthly budget plan, you can protect your car, your home and your family. Call the office below or your nearest Nationwide agent for details on this exclnsive new plan. Watch Howartl K. Smith -Newt and Commwir Sunday nighta ouaf ABC-YV I ' Notionwide Insurance, 2SS S. T.l.,i.ph SmS Pontioc, Michiflon Phono: FI 8-6986 NA'nONWIDB UFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR INSURANCE EIGHT/ ftlUlii 74 j.r Tr^jrProgress Blocked Proposal Slows Up Sewer JIHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. XOVEMBEB 13. 1962 TROY —A proposed change in the already si^ied contract for the Dequindre Sanitary Interceptor Sewer blocked the City Commis-aion last night in its attempt to keep moving forward on the pfoj-e<4. After lengthy discussion on contract amendment to enlarge the trunk line the commission decided to call a general meeting of the 14 municipalities involvec in the Dequindre Interceptor. The session is tentatively set for 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Troy High School, assoming enough commissioners can at* tend. Construction of the sewage arm must begin by Jan. 1 if Oakland County is to retain the federal grant. This fact, combined with the necessity of a one-month waiting period after contract signing, puts .soon decide whether or not to accept the changed contract, members said. CONTRACT SIGNED Mayor Robert J. Huber had signed a contract for the sewer on Oct. 30, having assurance of |250,-000 in federal funds toward cost of the p r 0 j e c t and considering steps to obtain more federal aid on the sewer arm. Last Tnesday City Manager David E. Firestone learned that the Oakland County Drain Commissioner’s Office and the Detroit Water Board agreed npon the need for an amendment to the contract. They proposed a larger trunk line capable of carrying 80 cubic f^ nx>re water than contracted for. This would handle the expected tie-in of north Oakland County , communities in the future, they said. Commissioners were told by Firestone that the cost of the increased sewage would be handled by a second grant of $1.33 million whidi the conunission has applied for. “I think the die is cast^" he said. ‘T think we’re going to have to build the proposed 9-foot drain regardless,” said Firestone. 8-FOOT DRAIN The completed contract calls for an 8-foot drain. ,‘T don’t thinks TToy money siKxild be used to cany those things,” Huba* said. “Why should IVoy prepay for them?” he asked. He was speaking of the North Oakland County municipalities which would eventually tie in on tile larger drain. Commissioner Roy L. Duncan agreed, with Huber. “Why should we give the North Oakland County Communities $1-3 million for no interest for 20 years?” he asked. “I think we stand to lose more (the federal grants) by not going along with the project,” said Commissioner Robert J. Bargert. WWW “I don’t agree in principal with this contract but I feel we’ve got to try and salvage something out , efforts to Improve the elementary ‘ Bd junior high situationo. The second meeting of the “De- * To Air Street Prqj^t MILFORD - A proposed $12,-50Q special assessment project, which would include installing curbs and gutters on four streets here, is scheduled for a public sent to locak businessmen who * would be affected Iqr it. They will be asked for their -^ opinions on the ordinance, she * said. ^ Huron Street from Main to Clinton streets and ^ Main Street from Huron to Washington streets. ★ ★ ★ Village Clerk Mrs. Margaret L. Knight said copies of a proposed food handlers’ ordinance will be Union Lake Man Dies Suddenly After Hunting : UNION LAKE - A 65-year-old ^ Union Lake man, David iWpin of 554 Union Lake Road, suffered a , fatal heart attack while hunting in -the western section of Michigan’s I Upper Peninsula yesterday. * Companions said he had just re- , turned to tlMir canqi near La- i Branch, after hunting, when, he was stricken. Turpin’s body will be at Rich- -ardson-Bird Funeral Home, ; Walled Lake, after 10 a.m. tomor- • GLENWOOD PLAZA and North Gtanwood Cemar North Parry and Paddock Straats at Gte Mmarfi Open Dally 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. - SUN. 12 Noon to 7 P.M. FIRST TIME EVER for a range hood value like this! ^39.66 THOUSANDS SOLD FOR $89.95 “tat hoed in its place end screw in four Krowt" NO SPECIAL INSTALLATION NEaSSARYI Famous PURITRON model 1030 range hood The first time ever for a range hood vilne like this ... This sis the famous Puritron Modei 1030L.The hood that needs no messy remodeling, no costly ductwork, no expensive instsUationl You can install it venrsalf with just two screws, a small drill and a screwdriver... it’s essy to do. Helps keep your kitchen free of smoke and dust,.. removes grease from the air... kills unwanted coaking odors... helps keep walls and ceilinp cleaner, toe! Start now to enjoy fresher, cleaner air in your kitchen 1.. at a price that’s a joy to any budget. Model 1O30L complete with light $39.66 NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT K-AAART! KRAZY KELLY says: We would like you to visit our store - just to acquaint yoursoK with the merchandise we cany and the prices we ask. It is all out of this world - wa don’t ask you to huy - just come in and visit with us. Remember our slogan “it pays to give us a try before you buy.” No Money Down - No Payments until December! WE STILL HAVE SOME OF THE SM,000 LOT OF ZENITHS-WHICH STILL WILL 00 AT RIOICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. The SUNIIT-Model J200S Trim, compact texture (inifhad cabinet in Weetpoint Orey color or Daytona Sand color. No Money DOWN ★ No Payments ’til December Norga 2-Door REFRUEMTOR CeMBIMTION ^218 Includes dalivafy, warranty 4«Sp«ak«r STEREO With 10-tubo AM-FM radio, racerd storage.' Choice •/waad*. ’159 BABY MATTRESSES $588 Heavy-Duty IDJDSTULE METU. BEB FUMES Nytom Caster* $488 4-Pi«co BEOROOM SET fxcallani Quality M19 S«aly POSTURE PROP PILLOWS Start BHRISniRS UT-B-WW NOW! AH prices include: Warranty,' Delivery and Service! KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd. - North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester OPEN EVERY EVENING 711 9-4 STORES TO SERVE YOU I1SBW.12-MIU URKUY nil OIXIIHWY. OMYTON PUUNt 21114 PLYMOUTH R0» oimoiT NOIITN'HILL PLAZA nOCNnTIII TOT PONTIAC PRESS. >^UESPAT, NOVEMBER 18, 1962 NIN^ n tnuvportition to tbi Utotodji UMi •ad beUoopten to doc dWa and AZLEY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! SMOKED PICNICS EV| News of Service Personnel Two area aervkwnaen recently complatad trainliif eewtoiiE at Ft. Gor^ Cto. Army Prt Norman L. Snyder, eon of lAr. and Mrs. Uwia J. Snyder, 3HS Heenl St, Rodwetor, a week! of adraacad in-iSvktoal Mbniry training. He received taathiction in onnbat tactics mid to firing the If 14 rifle and |un, two of the Army’s nc#eat infantry .weapons. Hw fsrassr Rachestcr High PREVENT FOREST FIRES AUSTIN-NORVELL ARENOY, ING. 4i 7mh of DtodagoiiJM fotvico’* 70 W. Lowrenca •» Cass 132-0241 SNYDER NICIHN.S Army Pvt. Therman D. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nidwls of 3050 Harvey St., Rochester, coimileted the IS-week radio teletype operation course Will Listen to Talk on Artificial Kidney. The artificial kidney and its rok in management of uremia will be the topic of Dr Yoshikazu Morita, assistant professor of medicine at Wayne State University, when he addresses the Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists at 8 p.m. Wednesday. .★ w ♦ The meeting will be held to the auditorium of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. at The Southeastern Blgnal ScMi Oct. U. Pyt Mcbok enisred the Army to April tmd recdved bask traia-ing at H Knox, Ky. He k a 1K7 graduate of Avondale High School to Auburn Heights. Prior to eatertog Oe service he as employed by C * W Pattefn Manufacturtag u>. to Clarkstan. w * * Ahman Bade Mdvto H. Smlfli Jr„ son of ^fr.. Mrs. Metoin H. smith of 6036 Waldon Road! Ciarkslon, is be-| tog reassigned to Keesler AFB,* Miss, for techni-{ leal training at a, United States! Air Force air traffic controller. Aimoin Smith, who compkted flie fi r s t phase erf his military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. is a graduate of Oarkston Senior Hi^ School. ■ w * * Airman Basic Robert E. Boice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Boice, 133 Welfare Blvd., WaUed Lake, is reassigned to EUsworih AFB, S. D. for training and duty as an air policeman. f ^ Ataman Boice recently c o m-' pfcted United BOICE States Air Force Force basic military training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He is a graduate of Walled Lake High School. inie school provides a four-week course covering fire-fighting and ship, as wdl as military bearing. * * * Arthur J. McDonald, aviaikB machtoisfs mate airman. United States NavV, is serving with a helicopter sqindron at the Naval Air StaUon, Quonset Point, R.I. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McDonald of 117 Etan St , McDonald’s squadron ,is undwgoing training with the Sikorsky SH3A jet helicopter for service with the U S. Atlantic Fleet. Tropical Sfonris' in Decline Big Grovestona AAarket AHERI^SEN, Scotland (UPI)-William today a large crowd bought everything he put on the block over the wednnd. He auctioned S,MG old graveatonea. gmmaw number of •ram of 383 tahaa plMsa. Marine private Robert J. Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kent, 5155 Latimer St., Orchard Lake, was graduated from Sea School at the( Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., in Ocotober. MIAMI (UPD — Mother Nature turned a cold shoplder to her devastating daughters this year, weathermen shy, and the rift won’t be patched for 20 years. * ★ ★ The' five-monfli hurricane season, calmest since World War n, ends Thursday. Only five tropical storms have bem produced. Three of them became hurricanes, but total damages were _ _ to” according to Weathtf Bureau. Usually Mother Nature kts loose with about 10 storms a sea-ion. Bm for the next two decades, accardtag to weaflwr experts, a general cadtog trend to the to inff out of the dewily damseb before they’re big enengh to even ruffle toeir first wave. This year, for exampk, Alma, Becky, Celia, Daisy and Ella born in tropical waters. Becky and CeUa were choked by cool air masses and never b^ came hurricanes. Alma, Daisy and Ella grew up but conditions were such that they produced only minor damage. This year’s tally was a far cry from 1961. The five storms caused two deaths and age." ★ w In 1961, 10 storms roared out of the tropics to hit populated areas. The storms left 299 dead and damage in the hundreds of nlillions of dollars. One hurricane — Carla—lashed Texas, killing 34 persons. Another, HatUe, kiUed 262 in British Ifonduras. This is for poopie who want to srpro mottoTon fuel oiU If you’re Interested in bjBtter beat for less money, you stiould know about Superheat! It's the remarkable n^w heating discovery by Leonard that’s eiectrofined to burn •hotter ^d cleaner than e^er before. ITiat means that you get more heat per gallon, more heat-^ dollar.; ^t, one t^ul is worth 10,000 words. So, try Superheat-^ and start saving money! GRri iis today! Noxt host heat to sunshine f LEONARD PONTIAC PETROLEUM ^DIVISION TIUPHONE PE i4>416 WATERFORD.FUEL\ L/ andSUPPLY^\Z/ 3W AIRPORT RO&V\/7 w m a^L w Wim'iii < Bill ■ M n—N. ^ PHONE OR 3-1229 JSlm ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PUN 'Dangerous' Cyclist, 91, Ordered Off the Road BLANDFORP, England (UPI) —Officials of the old people’s honae today ordered Tom Ed-la, 91, to get rid of his brand new bicycle. They said they felt it was "too* WILL AMERICA REMEMBER ITS MISSION? America has always set the world an axampla in tcienca, business and tradp, and intellectual progress. But ita great mission could fail if we forget the pressing needs of higher education. Our higher institutj|ms are sharing a crisis. Colleges are in a squeeze. Some face shortages, aqd oB have thbbeeetting proepect of twice the number of applicants in less than 10 years I We mutt remember to support our colleges, aee to it they have good laboratories, modem claaaromns and a staff of competent teachers. HHP THI COllEGI OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI Find owl wbol yew con do. WrlW tor 0 frM beokM to HIOHM EDUCA-TION, Bex 34, New Yerfc TIiMt Sto-lien,NewYeHi34,N.Y. PuHUM u • iNilUe $*rtUi0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS DR. PAUL C. FEINBERC is pleased to annonee the removal of hie OPTOMETRIC PRACnCE from down-town Pontiac (N. Seginaw Street) td the new and beautiful PONTIAC MALL. Dr. Feinberg invitee his many patients to visit his new modem office. PDMAC NALL OPTICAL CENTER Phone 682-1113 Only one location and it’s at THE MALL Penneys CBOjr TEN THE^ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEIUBEE 18. 196a Californians Display New Fashion Dinner pants in raw silk teamed with polkatdotted silk broa/icloth top that buttons on the shoulder is John of California's contribution to casual entertaining. This at-home costume is cut full and at the newest ‘‘sandat” length. Career, Marriage, Then What? Rules Wacky for American Women BY PHYLUS BATTELLB NEW YORK - TJie mores of modem American society, as applied to women, are . wacky. A girl is considered unlucky if she can’t go to college. When she goes to college, she is expected to train for a career. Shortly after she graduates from college, society worries about her if she doesn't get married. MARRIAGE OF COURSE Her friends and relative, who insisted that she be educated for a career, now insist that marriage is the only “normal” thing for their little girl. Thus, on the average, a girl spends several thousand dollars and four years of university work in older to pursue a career for a couple of years. After she nuirries, she raises children — a job she is totally uneducated for. And after the children are school age, OT grown, she yearns once more for the career she trained for. But now it is too late. She is either too mature to start at the bottom on a job that requires her talents, or she has altogether forgotten t h e ff^inter vows are planned by Diana J. WeU ^f West Huron Street, daughter of the Reuben ^ C. WeUs, OrUmviUe, and Geoffrey H. Wilson, Detroit, son of the H. t Wilsons, London, England. She attended Valparaiso University. Her fiance it a Wayne State University medical student. preparation and needs to go back to school to learn again. NEEDS ADVICE “I have a great hunger to return to the ‘world’ now that my baby-raising years are . over, but wouidn’t know how to begin ... I should be very grateful for guidance.” This was a typical answer to a fascinating questunnaire sent out by the women’s bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor to a large number of women college graduates of the year 1945. The answers of S80 alumnae, which deoKMistrate clearly the illogic of our training system and social codes, are printed now in a booklet called “Fif- teen Years After College.”^ (It might well be subtitled, “After Coed Conformity — What?”) Of the women queried, most (at least 83 per cent) reported they were married. The greatest nujority, being in their late 30s, had'children of school age. WANT WORK In answer to the query, “Are you interested in obtaining a paid position in the future?” — only a few women reported no interest. The large proportion did, indeed, want new or revived careers. And most of this large proportion felt that they were in need of additional Symphony to Perform Review Concert The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra met Monday lafter-noon at the home of Mrs. John R. Slavsky on Dow Ridge. Mrs. L. H. Schimmel presided at the tables |during DM/VA J. WEIL the coffee hour preceding the meeting. Introduced by program chairman, Mrs. C. A. Scott, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer presented a resume of the symphony concert to be given Nov. 27. The orchestra, condu:*ed by Felix Resnick, will play “Ruy Bias Overture” by Mendelssohn: “Symphony No. 8 in F Major” by Beethoven; and “L’Arlesienne Suite No. 2” by Blset. GUEST ARTIST Roma Riddell, soprano guest artist, has chosen arias from “Madame Butterfly” by Puccini; “n Trova-tore” by Verdi; and “The Consul” by Menotti. Mrs. Gaensbauer included in her talk biographical sketches of the composers and various themes of the compositions to be played. She used recordings for the latter. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. V. C. Abbott, Mrs. John M. Ritchey, Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs.' J. L. Bennett. The next meeting will be , held Jan. 14 at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Schimmel. education and training to obtain the type of position they would like. ★ * ♦ Almost to a woman (a frustrated woman), they urged a change in the present system: “We have been trained far careers, rather than for jobs which are available to mar- “I feel unqualified now to do anything but a routine type of job, which would be very dull.” “Many women in my position would like to work in some constructive way outside the home but are greatly discouraged by lack of recent experience.” CAN YOU HELP? The most often voiced request of these women caught in a dilemma “15 years after” was — “Can’t you help?” * ★ * The Department of Labor, of course, will try. They would like to see that educators and training officers are made available to help women review their coltege courses, and reaffirm their abilities. ★ ★ ♦ ’ They would like to encourage businesses to hire alum-nat of college-then baby rearing on full and part-time bases at the highest possible salaries. The Department of Labor, In fact, guarantees to “spread awarepess” of these women’s needs, and provide them with special aprvices for finding the careers which they once might have had, but gave up for love and marriage. But the basic illogical, insoluble logistics problem remains: You can’t train a woman for a career, then push her into a housecleanit^ job immediately, and expect her to be contented. Autumn Pictures For club and church socials, try arranging pompons, cattails and oak leaves in inexpensive cornucopias. One can be displayed on each small table, or the cornucopia arrangements can be grouped together on a large serving table. Perfect answer to the quest for the never-out-ofseason fashion—a self-possessed little two-piece suit of, straw knit by Alex Colman—California. Fabric is a rayon straw and cotton in a sand color with a handsome hand-screened print the color of brass bordering jacket opening. A wonderful look for traveler or careerists with its button ftpiA. design, and lined, wrinkle-resistant skirt. ' '3??^ White cotton tassels spattered all over a blue cotton duck simply tailored shirt tops narrow white cotton duck pants. They’re by Ctdifomia designer Hal Laudeman. Laud Some Designers for Skipping Casual Air The casual life in California has been so associated with the kind of clothes worn and produced there, that it comes as a surprise to many that there are several designers whose flair for more formal or grand occasion fa^-ions have been acclaimed for their individuality and scope of influence. ■k . it ★ To be one the fashion cognoscenti today, the names of California designers, therefore, must be included in any conversaUon dealing with the subject. As everyone knows, fashlm is change. But more tlmd that, it has a reflective quality. Mirror of times and events, fashion becomes a social historian, and style leaders such as Jacqueline Kennedy inevitably focus attention on current events and places. Her recent visit to India is reflected in several ways. TO CARRY INTO *83 Prevalence of tunics, longer jackets, the turbaned head, the paisley-printed silk, sheer airiness of sari-wrapplM silhouettes are currently in the fashion news. They seem destined to carry on into spring of 1963. In keeping with the new accent on gracioua living, there is the long tubelike silhouette for both day and evening. WWW By day, it becomes the sandal dress to be worn in one’s own bailiwick—be it badeyard or patio or poolside. By night, for entertaining at home or for on-tbe-town, the graceful flow of fabric from shoulder to instep imparts a new importance to dressing for the occaskm. SUMMARY: CONTRAST Spring will certainly afford a wide variety of “looks,” for the summation Of silhouette, color, fabric can be givn in with “sandal” skirts that touch the ankle or “dinner pants” that look more like an elongated dirndl. j WWW Incidentally, there’s a new look to pants ... they’re getting wider, and in another season it is oitirely possible that those hug-me-ti^t aec-ond- skinners will be a thing of the past. Beach pajamas, in one collection, are the daytime equivalent M dinner pants at night. WWW strangely enough, sportswear colors that make news take a cue from the couturier, high-priced clothes. Combining two or more neutrals such as slate blue and sand, gray and beige, black and Imwn, are to be found even in swimwear. PATRIOTIC COLORS Patriotic colors of red, white, and bhw are certainly not absent — they’re peren- Yellows are the strongest that any cMor has been in years-but the pastels are bright in sportswear, and whether it's pink, green, yellow or blue, they’re what nuke California sportswear collectors’ items. Reminiscent of 18th Century embroidery, this long shah of imported Belgian lu^ ^ J^n of California is printed on natural ground in the soft colors of the rope-like yam originally used for embroidering upholstery and draperies. Garden Assn. Officers Arrange Holiday Tea Mrs. William B. Hartman, president of Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, held a coffee Monday nnoming for membersofthe executive magazine subscriptions to the Oakland County Children’s Home as a Christnus gift. "Split shift,” a relaxed over-blouse, buttonefl-back, tops a slim and easy skirt. The soft chiffon hood of matching print, when dropped, becomes a cowl collar. Ring First if Visiting in a Hotel ne Eadly PM lastiiate Q: When going to see friends who are staying in a hotel, do 1 go directly to their room or do 1 call first from the lobby to announoe my presence, or perhaps have the qlerk at the desk do this? A: You have the clerk at the desk announce you, or he hiay tell you the nundier of your frie^’ room and ask you to use the house telephone and announce yourself. You should not go directly to their room unannounced, w w w Q: Is there nothing a hostess can do to speed a departing guest who, after she says she must go, proceeds to stand in the doorway for another 20 minutes rehashing or adding to the afternoon’s conversation? So many women have this habit whi^ to me is most exhausting to have to stand this length of time. I don’t see why, when a visitor says she must go, she just doesn’t go. I think a dlscussioa of this in your column will help many hostesses who are confronted with this same problem. A: I am in oom|dete sympathy with you on this subject, and tee only suggestion I have to offer is to find some excuse for leaving bw, such as, “1 must go, the baby is in the living room alone and there’s no telling what tee might do,” or “I have a cake in the oven that I hav* to look at. ” If you live in a building you walk out to the door with her, ring for the elevator and when it arrives, say, “Here’s the elevator, good-bye.” * * * Q: Therf are 15 employes in my department and I would like to invite them to my forthcoming wedding. I int^ to send a blanket invitation to the department. Some of the men and women are married. Will you please tell me how it can te noted in the invitation that their husbands and wives are included? A: Write across the bottom of the invitation, “Pleue brine- your Inisbands and wives.” * ♦ ★ Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in te$ new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of this newspaper. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest arc s column. Cranbrook Guild Concert Tonight Cranbrook Music Guild will present the annual Young Artists’ Concert 8:30 p.m. today in Cranbrook Houw. Tbis is the traditional concert at which the Grinnell scholarship award winners are lieard. - This year Bruce Francis, winner of the 1982 Grinnell operatic scholarship award, and James Tocco, winner of the 1962 Grinnell piano scholarship award, will perform. To look young, or to look sophisticated dcnuuida objectivity when evaluating one's own attributes. But the point Is, whichever , the choice, there are fashions to fit. * w * The look of contrasts in sportswear echoes the climatic and UgMgraphical paradoxes teat add up to tee "Golden State.” In 1963 you can diooie your afflnity in fashion with assurance teat there’s apmeteing for everyone. Be a pretty little girl or a trim and tailored little boy. Be subtle or "come on strong” with edors and fabrics. Stick to no fixed idea but sprout your fsshion wings. ’SANDAL’ SKIRTS You might discover a new feminine way to look by supplementing your Capri pants The g r 0 u p completed ar-rangonents for the branch’s public holiday tea to be held Nov. » at First Federal Savings of Oakland. On Dec. 6 the Pontiac Branch will pariicipate in the holiday fair and greens market sponsored by eight local WNFAO dubs at the Waterford Community Center. WWW Members were reminded that donations of scarves, jewelry and accessories are needed for the patients’ Christmas party at Pontiac State Hospital. WWW The board voted also to continue its donation of books and Floral Tip Reds, browns^ and yellows ot croton leaves blend well with chrysanthemums for fall arrangements, the Society of American Florists says. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Williams of Orchard Lake are shown mony befm an altar bairind with adiite dnyianthemuma. ■k it * White silk taffeta with bodice, sleeve and sUrt panda embroidered in an orchid motif was dwsan by the former Carol Ann Carr, daughter d the Ronald A. Carrs, of West Colgate Avenue. *■ it k Her silk illusion veil was topped by a jeweled tiara and white F^Ji-chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid comprised her bouquet. JKeumotfe 69* 2pdnfl3< 82 N. Saginaw St. MOHAIR IN ALL SHADES The Knitting Needle Matron of bonor, Ifrs. Richard Bfanm, Indianapolis, and Jeanne Johnson, Bjig Rapids, her cousin’s taidesmaid, wore with shoes. Tinted idieat accented their crescent bouquets of bromn Fbji chrysanthemums. Kimberly Moore d Waterford was flower girt. .* k The bridegroom, son of the George H. Moonu of Nortb-viUe, had John HowaB of Ann Arbor for beat man and his brother Ralph for groomsman. Ronald and Robert Carr, the bride’s brothers, ushered. ★ ★ * White gardenias accuited Mrs. Carr’s gold and beige sheer wool print and a gold and champagne brocade / Jacket dress for Mrs. Moeie. Mr. Moore,'who is a ^ad-uate ot General Motors Insti-tute, and his bride, wm be at' home in Auburn Heights. Couple on Honeymoon Sees New York City Visiting New Yoric City this week are Mr. and Mn, Fred-fick P. Podbielski who spoke wedding vows before Rev. Herbert Mansfield Saturday morning in St Michael’s Church. k k k Daughter of the Harold Wot gasts of East South Boulevard, the former Patricia N. Williams chose a gown of white embroidered silk organza and Chantilly lace over s atin, styled with chapel train. Her veil of English silk illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. A white cattieya ordiid centered her cascade of white roses. Joyce Wolgast of Utka, her cousin’s maM of honor, appeared in gold satin and held a colonial bouquet of white roses and mint green carnations. Bridesmaids Mrs. aif-ford Ellis of Utica and Theresa Kubik of Inkster wore olive green lace over satin and carried gold carnations and white ’Ihe bridegroom, son of Mrs. Fredrick Podbielski of Detroit and the late Mr. Podbielski, had Conrad ’Toth for his best man. Lawrence Klez-kowski and Richard Helka ushered. All are Detroiters. Receiving guests in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, D«ar Friwndat SacMitly, a man S3 ynon oM wo* fHted wMi a ZENITH haoring aU. At Mvnd roochod Mm el o hit upnwion wot otio of |o)r. Ho Sonctd o RMo jig in Iho oHIm ond toMI, *Tm lorry I dMnT wok Mg 20 fton ogo. A> any rota, I'm going to onjey Mo from now on. A thodow hot Nflod from my hoort, and I'm hoppy I could iliN bo holptd." ffioadt, don't woS for Mp.. . dio fM iltp and coma in or coll. Wo wiR bo imppy lo pupddt • Sinctrely Yours, LAURENCE EATON Senior Consultant CADILUCHEARINfiJUD QuoBtytroduchFoirfyMcod 11W.L FE1-2733^ MRS. FREDRICK P. PODBIELSKI following the ceremony, Mrs. Wolgast appeared in a gold wool sheath dress and the bridegroom’s mother in shell pink lace over satin. Their corsages were white cymbid-ium orchids. The bride attended Wayne State University. Jaycees Plan Local Contest IQgh school seniors in Waterford Township interested in the Junior Miss contest are invited to a get-together tonight at 8 p. m. in the Waterford Community Center. ★ **'■' " ★ Details of the local contest sponsored by the Jaycees will be outlined at the meeting. A color movie of last year’s national finals will be shown. ONCE A YMR SUPERB SPECIALS For « limited time we offer our amaslniJy beantifnl Stylist Permanent SPECIAL OFFER FASHION CUT « CONDinONINC SHAMPOO f SUPERB SALON CBEAM RINSE COLOR RINSE spicaALi <25 Permanent •“Rayette” Permanent • i Regutar$30j00 ^ llUr^ 1^ NOW ♦15 o»; •• oJ No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA Beauty Salon fes mst Two'larded gentlemen invade Oakland County thif week M^pfak to Town Hall audiences. At the left is Robert St.John, correspondent and author wha will speak on **Explosive Africa” Wednesday to members of the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall group at the Huron Theater. At the right is Walter Slexak, opera singer, Broadway and Hollywood actor and now author, will amuse Birmingham Town Hall goers Nov. 1^16 with his hilarious discourse on “Show Busirtess is No aMMaAfwvwwwwwwyt^ Thonksgiving Dinner Enjoy our traditionally fanlons dinner complete with all the trinimings served in a oirdial holiday atmosphere for the entire family! Moke Your Retervationt Early | DINNERS SERVED 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. DORMAfS OLD MEl TAVERN WATERFORD, MICHIGAN OR 3-1907 So vofy spocioVy pricod — d««p cut CryOol In i ttrni looln liko twin fONTlAC STOIIt ONir i S«a our compMa wlocHow of Open Monday ond Friday 'til 9 WIQQ; CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH .STORES TWELVE THE PONTIAC PEESS. TtlESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 •••••••••♦•• CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ••••••* [ 11x14 raoTOGiun : LARGE WALL SIZE ; ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE 99' (••ffolor $ISM Valu») vr CRED WITHIN M DATS rmBB; 1 EXTBA Hit* IMTEBTAI, raOTOGEAPBI GROUPS. COSTUMIS and PERSONS OVER 12 YEARS SLICHliY ADDITIONAL. ONLY 1 OFFER PER FAMILY KENDALE STUDIO - 45 W. Huron FE 5-0322 nUDIO HOUB8I Mm., lt:W to t:M — Tin. tori Trl., I:M to I PTAs Plan Open House Bethune School PTA will spon- • sor an open house Thursday in • celebration of American Educa- • tionweek. • Mrs. Ro^JiJorton, chairman of J home school relations, will coo^ • dinate the program; which will • emphasize “Meeting the Challenge I of Change.” Room visits are • scheduled from 7 to 7:30 twn. • Curriculum will be discuskd- at 1 7:30 by Mrs. Amos Johnson and • James Davis. At 8 p.m. parents JI will gather in the gymnasivun for • a social period, hosted by Mrs. 21 Frances Keels. 2 j CENTRAL • Central Elementary School PTA invites parents to visit their children’s room Thursday during the open house, 7 to 9 p.m. I THIS OFFEB EXPIBB8 NOT. (AStcrtluiiwO Bo6j|L Dessert will be served at J:30 Thursday evening in the Wisner School gymnasium preceding the PTA open house, 7 to 8:15 p.m. f Once A baby turns toddler, a mother may feel that her newly indepepd-i ent gadabout s attention than a “stay-put” baby. Actually the reverse is ulhally true. A toddler needs extra affection to offset increased frustration or failures... extra encouragement in the development of skills... extra protection from household hazards. ics. Your role as a becomes very I portant. As you * train your todder to self-help, your ■ “ ^ success«will be I greater if you I teach only one I thing at a time I and make sure F that the goal is within your child's capabilities. Praise for achievement will inspire your tyke to mightier efforts. Appethe-brlghteners for eager-Jbeavers. Offer plentiful variety. Serve foods with appealing colors and flavors that sing. Gerber Junior Foods All the bill beautifully. There are over 40 varieties, all proGcaaed by expcrU with qxecial HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN BERBER, BIOTHCR OF B know-how in the art of preserving true cblors and naturally good flavors. (To say nothing of the utmost in nutritive values.) Sf Appt-lMiing Oarbtr lunch J.S. DEAR J. 8.: Obvioasly your son is calling fob tunes, so I can’t help you. You need an outside counselor who can reach the boy. I recommend a clergyman or a psychologist. * * w DEAR ABBY: If you can help me solve my problem you are a genius. I am 16 and have one of those real light complexions. Thank heaven it is very clear, but vdien I blush I look as if a red ll^t bad been turned on inside me. I Just can’t help it I blush at practically nothing. If someone gives me a compliment, I blush. When I am even slightly embarrassed or flustered, on goes that red light! I feel like a stupid little hick Can you help me? BLUSHING DEAR BLUSHING: I can’t turn off that “red light” — nobody can, because it is a {foysl-cal phenomenon — but it is nothing to be ashamed of. Bhifoing gives the skin a radiant quality no cosmetic can duplicate. Be grateful that you can still blusb. It’s something to be proud of. w a w CONFIDENTIAL TO "TOO GOOD”: Nobody is “too good” ... but lots of people can’t see the immediate gain in behaving. Your pc^ularity might be late in coming, but depend on it, it will last longer, a a * CONFIDENTIAL TO “E”: Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than hairiness ever can. a * * What’s on your mind? For a pmonal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. a a a For Abby’s booklet, “How To Havd A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, CMif. Hold Showers for Bride-Efect rMiss Hayes Katherine Alice Hayes was feted during two bridal showers the past wed(. Mrs. Paul Holbel of. Detroit foowered the December bride-elect with Mrs. Thomas Powers in the < latter’s Lakewood Drive home. Mrs. Leonard J. Walsh and Mrs. Lee Russell also honored Miss Hayes during a shower at the Walsh hotne on Levee Road. ’The hiHibree will marry Gerald Vincent Walsh of Washington, D.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Walsh, Clarkston. She is the daughter of Mrs. Howard Hayes of Lowell Street and the late Mr. Hayes. HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI. 10 to 9; TUES., WED., SAT. 10 to 6 MkSs fn&ns Sioie SALS 154 -b W ouRfmoussmo suns ■63/fc’fipo Toi?cmT5 ms QUi Anniversary y a fUR. trim ^89w)'S9 DESmOS TU/ZWM ^ll9^ii|96 Lumomrua LINED Sample Cbafs Oojoimm WlNTCfe CDAT5 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1962 Rocke^ller Called Best GOP Contender in 1964 (BDITOR’S NOTE—Thl* U ‘the eeconi of three dte* paUshet on the three men tehoee names are mentioned most freqaentlp at potential RepnbUean presidential candidates in 19S4. They are Oeorpe Xomney of Michigan, William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Nelson Rockefeller of New Ydrk, the sub--y^ fecf of today’s dispatch.) By JOHN L. CONSIDINE ALBANY, N.Y., Nov. 13 (UPl) —New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ranks as a leading, if not the leading, contender for the Republican presidential nomination two years from now. ■k * k Republican leaders in his state think he is THE man to beat for the nomination and the map to challenge President Kennedy in the 19M presidential election. Rockefeller isn’t talking about 1964. like to cross bridges when I get to them,” he says. ne eampaiga by the New York Republican leaders to pat ReckefeDer in the White House began only a few hours after he was ^ted gpvemoi^-his fkst political office-in IIU. There have been reverses. Tkere nay be others. But there has been no letup. Rockefeller once was asked when he first decided he might be presidential timber. “When I read your stories the day after election,” he said with the grin that has become a trademark. NEW FACE IN 1958 When the 54-year-old Rockefeller. millionaire, handsome and a gregarious campaigner, defeated Democrat W. Averell Har-riman, the incumbent governor. by 573,00 voids four years ago, he) Except for Mississippi and the emerged as a new face on the Cuban Crisis, the governor ob-national political scene. k ‘ ★ The Rockefeller campaign for the presidency has followed carefully-charted course during those four years. With former President Elsenhower leaving Washington, the New York governor began a nationwide tour, sounding out sentiment among national leaders. He found thgt they favored Richard M. Nixon, then the vice president. Two days after Christmas in 1959, Rockefeller told reporters he was convinced Nixon would be the candidate and that the “great majority of those who will amtrol the Republican (national) convention stand opposed to any contest for the nomination.” k k k Nixon became the candidate and lost to President Kennedy. Rockefeller and his backers feel the New Yorker could have won. INCREASES ACTIVITY Since 1960, activity for Rockefeller on the national scene has picked up. He has repeatedly refused to commit himself to a full four-year term which he starts an. 1. * ★ * The governor feels it is a “mistake” for a person in politics to make a firm decision so far in advance of the event and in which future developments could be the dominant force in reaching a decision. With his 509,090-plus vote victory for a new term over Democrat Robert Morgenthau a week ago and Nteon’s defeat in the California governor's race, Rockefeller supporters will keep his Washington drive going. He can be expected to speak out on national issues. Japanese Premier Talks to Britain's Macmillan LONDON (R-Prime Minister .Hayato Ikeda of Japan conferred jyesterday' with Prime Minister Macmillan on British - Japanese relations and the international situation. Ikeda arrived here from Paris for a three day official visit in a swing around European capitals. He is accompanied by a large group of experts on economics, foreign relations and cultural affairs. served a self-imposed ban on discussion of national issues during his re-election c^palgn. His big job of the future, aside from running New York State, is to keep his name before the people of the country and winning over national GOP leaders. Many opposed him in 1959 because they thought he was “too liberal.” HARD CAMPAIGNER Rockefeller Is accustomed to the long pull to attain a goal. He campaigned for re-election for nearly two years even though state party nominating conventions and the election are only seven weeks apart. k k The governor built his state campaign around the theme of ‘Economic Growth” in the state during his administration. Heavy emphasis was placed on his “pay-as-you-go” policy. Rockefeller contended New Ywk’s economic growth top|)ld the national average and was of sufficient strength to permit a large increase in state spending for education and new programs. The governor pledged there would be no state tax Increase needed in the next four years. In 1959, Rockefeller persuaded the state legislature to approve an increase in state income taxes. The result was a split in upstate Republican legislative ranks. * ★ ★ The tax increase has remained a thorny subject. The governor carefully explained that the additional funds were needed because the outgoing Democratic administration left a deficit budget calling for $700 million more in spending than anticipated revalue. NEW PARTY The tax controversy provided some of the momentum for crea- The conservative party cut into the plurality Rockefeller and his badiers ho^ to r
;U(jL 1963 aamblw Ambassador 250-HP V-8 Tw»-Door “990” Sadan Memo to a man v^o never thou^t of buying a Rambler before KamHer ^3 is breaking all sales records...you ou^t to know wby Come see the new 1963 Ramblers and discover why they're the fastest-selling, most-wanted Ramblers ever built. Try the new Rambler Ambassador 250-HP V-8 ihat tops low-priced V-8's in standard power per pound and power per dollar (270 HP optional). Like the new Classic Six. it featurea.;ajn^or breakthrough In car building—Advanced Unit Constructio^foundation for the New Shape of Quality. Stronger, safer, rattle-free. Lowers cars almost 3 Inches, yet gives easier entry and keeps full room for six 6-footers. See dozens of advances other cars won't have for years to come—here now in the most beautiful Ramblers ever built. FttN room for six B^footors Twin-StieK Floor SMft. | RAUELER'eS American Motors — Dedicated to ElxcellOnce CHECK THESE RAMBLER EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES rji RNllRlRi OKkit Stitt- ' IT) MwiSinki-FtiAMUiimny bu iporty opiion-Mth csmoIs. 00 hibflcslsd-(w-IMs psrti. Csrinlc-Arutrid mnitr, ri\ RiMMir't Ti, Ettawiif Is IxJ sitaust pips Sfld tadpips. uU choiM of lively Sines indV-a's. NEW RAMBLER WARRANTY Doublot Owner Protection* OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 V r li Wirtaly-YNt Rimklw peeler it Ike Peelertliip. let M imnHii er N.OOO miles, wiiitheser .................le. •«» RemWer pirt vHycIi isPelertive in meteriil or workmooslils. eieepS ' -’orronty. Ownoti mil ee raspoPSitM for PeWrierilien. mttos* one noreiel • - -I, p«,|, „ M|(r^ 1^1, piup. iinitnn pornli snp «iptr blades. AdsMtad Unit Ctattmctlwi-the yetrs eheed breskthrasik In car buildini—where nussive uniside members lormed trem one pieM s< ^venlted steel (shown in srhile, shove) repiset scores ol nnsll parts piscsd totathar. ■■( "A- PONTIAC Rambltr, 550 OuMaiid Ava. CURKSTON LAKE ORION ROCHESTER Heufhteu A Sen, Ifc. UNION UKE l9N Rumbkr ' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN “HERE SHE COMES’’ - Workers stand back as a train load of clay emerges fromjhe 9^^-foot-high concrete tunnel. The clay was drilled out at the other end by a 1100,000 mining machine that eats through the earth at a rate of 50 foot per day. Project’s End to Bring 2 Reliefs AN ILLUSION — The triple box where three drains will combine into one looks dwarfed alongside Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. But pictures can be de- PMlIae Pm* Phatoa kj PkU Wckk ceiving. A semi truck could be driven down each of entrance-ways below with room to spare. Instead, drain waters will flow here beneath the 1-75 freeway, once completed. I the $l-million-a-mlle project (the drain wiU wind along 44 miles once completed) is the ' mining operation entailed in a light industries section of Fern-dale. Here construction crews had to tunnel some 30 feet below buildings in order not to disturb them. The underground section stretches a mile under side streets, small plants and other buildings. GRIPES RESTRAINED Elsewhere, residents watch the huge drain being wormed down what used to be quiet streets. They don’t gripe too much because they knew what the project wUI mean to their commnnities — no more flooding and riddance to periodic health hazards caused by stagnating water and sewer back ups. Further assurance of future comfort is given by 0 a k 1 a n d County Drain Ckimmissioner Daniel W. Barry, chief administrator for this largest single sewer project ever undertaken by the county. ★ A A. The mammoth drain, started in January, is nearly 60 per cent completed now, be notes. No fatalities nor m a j o r injuries have occurred to any of the construction workers, which is a rarity in such a large project and a credit to safety measures of both the men and their companies. Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park, when the job is done. SERVICE AREAS Once completed, the drain will serve Birmingham, Berkley, BIG WORM — This is what motorists would see if they stopped alongside Stephenson Highway in Madison Heights and looked down. It is a familiar sight to residents who have watched the big pipe worm its way down their house-lined streets elsewhere in the 14 municipalities. Huntington Woods, Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield, Beverly Hills and Troy. Development of t h e s e communities caused earlier drainage facilities to become inadequate. The 12-Towns drain is expected to meet the ultimate needs of the entire area, which is bordered roughly by John R Road, Eight-M i 1 e Road, midway between Greenfield and Southfield roads, and 15-Mile Road. ★ * w _ The drain will carry storm waters into the open-cut Red Run Drain, east to the Clinton River and into Lake St. Clair. Sewage from the area will be diverted by a companion project, the proposed Deqnindre Interceptor Sewer, into the Detroit sewage system for treatment and subsequent egress into the Detroit River. A third project will be enclosure of the Red Run drain until it gets beyond city limits. ★ * ★ The county government is selling bonds to finance most of the costs. The rest is being paid for by federal grants. ★ * ♦ The benefitting communities Barry admits that he and his reimburse the county on a inspectors will breathe a lot easier P''o-'-ated basis. Each municipal- ity in turn will charge its residents in special assessments and connection charges or by increasing their regular sewage treatment charges. “AWAY SHE GOES" - A bin full qf clay is hoisted clear of the 12-Towns mine shaft by the huge crane while another binfull waits its turn below. The operation is continued each working day as the tunnel thrusts further along beneath this mile-long congested small industries section of Femdale. “HOOK ’ER UP” - Hooks are attached to the clay-fiUed bin so that a huge crpne overhead can lift it onto dump trucks waiting at street level above. The clay is. then hauled off to be used as fill somewhere else on the mammoth project worming its way through 12 communities. GIANT’S RING — Better watch out. Mister, a slip of thrit cable and it could mean pancake feet. A single section of drain pipe sudi as tbi^ wei^ 15 tons. Here it is Being lifted ' into the waiting ditch where Otis Avenue in Hazel Park used to be. \ YAWNING JAWS — Known as a weir, this giant concrete maw will store storm waters and sewage long enough for the wastes to rise to the top, thence through aluminum chutes on either side into the Detroit sewage system. Remaining rain waters will flow through opened sluice gates at the far end into the Red Run drain and on to Lake St. Clair SIXTEEJf THE PONTIAC PRESI^. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1962 Tumtn fa ICMtanlr tend flost- « of topnO, gran and weeda. THE HILLS nwnbiii9 and Heating IM B. TMrl EMOMKr Fim 1962 Risd McNally Atlas Road Map Oct 15 te Ntv. 15 Onir TO* • rav«MI«i iti* win aa aii^ •Inn Tn*»l TnUtr MM ■ m tngtt aai nmlr* In* n* nt«t war •< n* an MaNaOj •M Muih a la tawaO. WASHER TRAILER SALES Nixon: Hypersensitive Man of Destiny? By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - At some un-horaidecl date within the next few nMmths, Calitonia will replace New York as the most populous state in the union. With increased peculation goes greator political representation and the wherewithal to play kingmaker, if net king Only a short week ago, Richard Milhous Nixon pictured himself in that seat of power. As governor he would have controlled the votes of California’s massive delegation to the 1964 GOP presidential nominating convention. Few qualities are more ti^ for a politician than the indefinable something that causes people to like them, even when thky disagree with Uieir policies. Nixon lacked this magic of personal w a r m t h, and perhaps because of it many report antagonistic to\him. Soi The castle of dreams is now crumbled, and to paraphrase a ■ the wwW will even unfair. DISTRUSTED PRESS Friendship Is a two-way street, however, and Nixon insthitively distrusted t^ press. e ... but long remember what Nixon said in his bitter swan INSPIRES COMPASSION After the first shock of that regrettable performance is past, one can feel only compassion for the faight young man who lashed out so blindly at those he blames for his defeat. His pent-up frustration. a n d anger witli the press has been eating at Us heart for several Try as he would to play the role of g«)d - fellow, entertaining re-' porters in his home and at parties for “associations” those who had covered his campaigns and goodwill tours, he could not W1 n many' personal friendships. "What is the press saying about US? We know that they’re against Midway throu^ the first week of his 1960 campaign swing, he and his devoted wife, Pat, called me into their plane section to ask: What they wanted to knew af coarse, was what tte reporters fa the accompaayfag prew plane were saying among themselves. They knew what they I quite honestly replied that I had h e a r d no unfavorable criticism of them that wedc. They had known me as a friend for 14 years, hut they would not believe Didr Nixon is an extremely com-pi ex person; hypersensitive to criticism. He is also something d a mystic, and has long considered lelf a man of destiny. Thaw is no question but that he possesses great talent and ability. which he has used unsparingly in the service of his beloved country. He might have made a remarkably effective president, and so also mi^t Thomas E. Dewey, but perhaps through no fault of faeir own, each was n-abie to project htauetf as one It is sad, really, for some less capable posoiis are bmn with the knack, while others are nd, but it Is a vitel ingredient for a successful politidan. TOOK IfM DEFEAT WELL Defeat is always hard to take. Nixon bore manfully'the heartbreak in 1966, when John F. Kennedy won by a mere eye- manship fa modem times? Nixon is a bi^ logical person, and surely he would have reahsod that such a vitriolic attack on the press might even frighten.away some law clients he now need. I personally hope that it will do no lasting harm to his career. An intelligent hard-workbig young half the votes in Anoerica has much to {^e to the world. Under sfanilar drenmstanees a womaa could have sobbed her gnfah. Dick NIxsa was too old fa cry In pabUe, but Uhe a deeply woonded child ho siraek eat to-dbertaiiinatefy at real and tas- By now be undoubtedly resets his outburst, and since he has an admirable faculty for learning tnun experience, many blessings may eventually accrue from foia unhappy episode. I wish him all the best. I’m sure all ottier Americans will share that sentiment. MONTGOMERY.WARO HEARING AID DEFT. if you con hear but cannot understond we con help youU SENIOR CITIZEN SALE (.Sue) I DAY ONLY NOVIMIIk IS $25 OFF on any hearing ai/J. No Down Poyment PONTIAC MALL wNit Mtlwnt »l fttr iptre- Replant Organs of Dogs as Step to Cancer Cure IS THE ONLY COMPANY THAT GUARANTEES HUTINC SHISFICTIM WITH A *500“* BONDED> PERFORMANCE WARRANTY Given with every Coleman Home Heating and Air Conditioner. For the very best in family health and comfort, call— GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING GAS or OIL 3401 W. Huron FE 8-0484 WASHINGTON (AP)-The successful removal of whole or from dogs and the later replacement of the organs in the same animals may point to a new way for surgically treating human cancer, a Minnesota surgeon said today. Dr. Richard C. Lillehei, associate professor of surgery at the University of Minnesota, said the technique might also lead to new treatment for stomach ulcers and other human ills—even radiation [sickness. He said the dog surgery may Iso lead to other applications for humans such as: Lillehei, in a report prepared fw the 69th annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons, told about the removal of dogs’ intestines for periods of up to six hours. He said scientists had taken out dogs’ stomachs, spleehs and other organs then put them back. The dogs, he said, have lived for up to three years without apparent ill effects. HUMAN ORGANS,’TOO? Lillehei said the successful temporary removal of dogs’ organs indicates that eventually it may be possible to remove a diseased human organ, treat it by drugs or other means, then return it to the patient. Aids to Teaching Six-Year-Olds Compiled in Area Temporarily borrowing .the stomach of an ulcer patient and then putting it back. In the dogs, many of the re-implanted stomachs appeared, for an unknown reason, to be immune to potent artificial stimulation that ordinarily would have produced ulcers. Removing the small bowel or the larger colon, from a person afflicted with such inflammatory conditions as regional enteritis or ulcerative colitis where nervous reactions may be a component. In the dog t^nique, the re-implanted organs no longer are connected with toe central nervous system. TO REPLACE ESOPHAGUS Transplanting a small section uf toe intestine to the neck or the upper chest to replace all or part of a..diseased esophagus. N^Tadical surgery than pre-sentiy "iavisable for such malignancies as cancer of the pancreas and of toe duodenum. The dog experiments indicate that key blood vessels and other processes that might be involved in such surgery could be repaired effec-Uvely. A “First Aid to First Grade” kit has been added to the local school instructional materials library. Instead of containing iodine, gauze and adhesive tape, the kit is a 175-page book of sample materials Dr. Harry T. Hahn, Director of Instruction for toe Oakland County Board of Education, has compiled to help 6-year-olds learn to read. ’The collection of original ma: terials is the product of 150 first grade teachers in Oakland County working in two summer sessions with a nationally recognized reading specialist. Dr. Helen Murphy of Boston University. Dr. Hahn said a copy of the book has been sent to every Oakland County school superintendent for the use of first grade teachers. Quake Jiggles Japan ’TOKYO (AP) — A minor earthquake shook Nagoya and o t h e r parts of central Japan early today. There were no rep(Hls of damage or casualties. ★ THIS WINTER * You Can Enjoy . • the comfort of Isim nu ni CBriBBBSSn- call a member of . OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU KAST HEA’IING sEid COOLING MX 8. Sei^mmm S«. PMUaa FE S-MS9 STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING aa«S Cnaa Uka US. OfakaHLaka EMS-XOSO WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1XS4 Bakhria Am. Poaliaa FEX-XllX ZILKA HEA-nNC 4S61MfflWaU OrchaH Laka MM21# HEIGHTS SUPPLY X6SS Upear RJ. IWaa FE 4-54X1 BRYAN F. FRENCH SSI N. Paddaek St. Pealkw FE S-497S Taking out toe spleen, homogenizing it and injecting it into toe blood system as a potential prophylactic against radiation sickness. Carried Away by Own Ad MOBILE, Ala. (AP)—An automobile agency decided to use a large, helium-filled balloon in its advertising program. Manager J. D. Wright was sending up the 7-by-lO-foot balloon Monday when toe wind suddenly freshened. He called for help and a salesman ran out. w ■ hFratiuCdin 5-9500 at TmiImIsU Aflw Iwnn mII U T-1600. Wa «mm to vww Ml 'HI 10 pjn., SMdav 'HI < p.M. i ECiaaE SOLID Q IMPORT Solid comfort and wonderful peace of mind... ihat*s what you have—24 hotn a day—when you treat youxwlf to dependable, automatic Natural Gaa heat. With time-aaving, work-aaving, modem Gaa houae heating you can relax— ^ enjoy more leiaure time becauae there’s no coal to ahovel or aahea to empty, no fires to bank, or dirt and grime to remove. Ihe heart of your heatmg system is a clean, quiet flame. No other heat in the world is more carefiree and auto^tic than Natural Gas heat. Your fuel supply is adequate and always available—right in the houae—ready for instant, finger-tip-fast control It automatically fUs the houae with warmth before you get out of bed in the morning and tuna itself down every night without a single thoufl^t or cars from you. Today, In 8 out of 10 new homes, It’s NATURAL 0AS FOR HEATING I CONVERT TO 6AS HEAT...NOW! SEE YOUR GAS HEATING DEALER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I- I > ^/ 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 SEVENTEEN ratss BQXl Funeral service for M-yea?-oJd Harvey F. Smith will he Wednesday at Harrisburg, Pa. The phy-sician^nirgeon is credited with helping two of baseball’s immortal pitchers, Christy Mathewson and Chief Bender, get their start in professional baseball. ★ ★ ★ Vanderbilt coach Art Gnepe, who has watched the Commodores lose to Alabama and Mississippi, said if he was in Bear Bryant’s sh^ at Alabanu he wouldn’t ^ the Rebels. He said Ole i is best la the Rookie Ed Johnston will replace Bobby Perrault in the nets for Boston Wednesday when the Bniins travel to New York in an attempt to snap an 11-game win-less streak in the NHL. ★ * ★ Vane B. Saul’s Anna Bay closed strongly last night to hold off the rush of Devil’s Dream and win the featured Ontario Pace as Jackson Harness Raceway began its final week of racing. Starting Center Collapses, Dies During Practice GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-John Lemmond, starting center last year for the Furman University basketball team, collapsed during practice Monday night and died a few minutes later. Lemmond, a junior from Charlotte, N.C., was rushed to a Greenville hospital, where a spokesman said he apparently had been hit by a heart attack. He died about 20 minutes after collapsing on the gymnasium floor. The 20-year-old Lemmond, who at 6-foot-7 was one of the tallest men on the Furman squad, moved into the starting center position as a sophomore last year. He was eipected to be a regular again this season. AFL Scoring Race Sees Gino Gaining DALLAS (AP)-Gino CappelletU of Boston, record scorer of the American Football League, is closing in on Gene Mingo of Denver in the race for 1962 honors. Three weeks ago Cap^etti was 34 points behind the ^ing Mingo but in three games the man from the Minnesota, mining country has picked up 44 points and pulled within 12 of Mingo, who has a total of 112. INTERNATIONAL WINNERS - Jockeys Yves Saint-Martin has a pat for his mount. Match II from France, in the winner’s circle. AF FkaMai after the horse won the 11th running of the Washington, D.C., International yesterday. Match II Takes International French Horse Tops Ui. Champs LAUREL, Md. (B —TTie names on the printed ballot for best race horse of the year in the U.S.A. naturally are American thoroughbreds, but a write-in vote today irobably would name France’s Vlatch II the winner if permissible. All three of the leading homebred candidates, Kelso, Carry Back and Beau Purple, trailed the Frenchman in yesterday’s |125,-000 Washington D.C. International. Kelso was beaten by IW lengths. Carry Back by six. Beau Purple finished 11th in a field of 13 from nine nations. ★ ★ ★ Match’s triumph over America’s three best horses was a tremen- dous boost for the French bloodstock industry. TVo of their horses had won previously, Worden 2nd in 1953 and Master Boing in 1956. In addition, Banassa was mnner-up in 1954. TTie three French victories are second only to the five for the United States which has the advantage of home grounds and conditions which they are more familiar. The International is raced at a mile and half on grass, but most European races are run the opposite of America’s counterclockwise route. Francois Dupre owns Match. It was reported that Match could be _■ t if an American wanted to put up $^.000. HORSE OF WORI D j Match could claim title to a MONTOEAL (AP) — Alex Iiel-| Official statistics originally hadimvthical horse of the world title Vecchio, star center and left wing credited DelVecchio’with only ISIafter letting Kelso, Carr' Back of the first-place Detroit Red points. However, the league stat-jand Beau Purple have their own| Wings, took over the top spot to-istician said he had not been way for more then a mile and then Breaks 3-Way Tie Delvecchio Takes 1st in NHL Scoring Race Ann Arbor Wins SfaieA' Crown Michigan’s 1962 state high school football champions today. AH three posted 84) records in impressive seasons. Ann Arbor won the Class A title, moving into first place at mid-season in the weekly Associated Press poU of Michigan sports writers and sportscasters and staying there. Coach Jay Stlelstra’s Pioneers will receive the Glenn MacDonald memorial trophy which goes annually to the Class A poll winner — considered the mythical state champion. Ann Arbor succeeded Bay City Handy as Class A king. . .. Cadillac squeezed into the Class ; B championship by a tiny nuu'gin «|over Bad Axe, leader in last peuru. ............................ i« 2. Battle Creek Central («-ll ....131 3. Benton Harbor (T-0-3) 4. Detroit Cooley (1-0) . 5. Baet Lanalnc 0-1) ... •. FernAale (S-l) ..... 1. Slonroe (7-1) ...... t. Trareree City (4-1-1) ..........37 9. Hamtranick (7-1) .............. 39 19. BlnUackaa Seahela (9-1)........ 37 Other*. In order: Orand Haren, Flint Jouthweetem, Marehall. Uncoln Park, Tray, Detroit Deoby. Bleaaitleld Hllla. Bay City Central, Orand Kaptde Union, Adrian, Harper Wood* Notre Dame, Dearborn Xdael Ford, Midland, CLASS B Team. BeWrd Pell Ft*. 1, CadlUac (9-0) . ....... 3. Bad Ax* (9-0) .......... 3. Detroit St. Ambroe* (9-0) 4. MaryarUle (7-0-1) ............... 9. Monroe Catholic Central (9-0-1)..00 ,, „ ™ „ 9. weet BieamfieiA (7-9-1) ........9* Week s poll. MarysviUe, Class B 9. mi £t“m)‘*“’“” ......”lchampion last year and leader the TecunSeh °*(iM) ....34 wwks Uiis year,' fih- 19. CUataen (7-1) ..".'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.’.'.'.'.'n'' ' Other* In order: Flint St. Michael, South Haven, Rlvervlear, Buclianan, Parchment, Tawaa Area, Rockford, Battle Creek Pennfleld, Lanslny Returrec- ished fourth- Galesburg - Augusta, a t e a m which yielded only one touchdown in eight games, won (he Class C-D for a lOth-place vote; championship by a wide margin over St. Joseph Catholic. Ann Arbor was a team tha thrived on winning the close ones in a race against the clock. The Pioneers big victory — over Battle Creek Central — was achieved that way and gave Ann Arbor a solid hold on its first-place ranking. As further proof to Ann Arbor’s right to the state crown is the second • place finish in Class A of Battle Creek. Benton Harbor, unbeaten but twice tied, was third with Detroit Cooiey, De-troit City ieagne champion, fourth. East Lansing, Ferndale, Monroe, Traverse City, Hamtramck and Birmingham rounded out the final 1962 top ten in Class A. ' The final voting with . based on 10 for a first-place vote,^ AAU,NCAA Set to Meet Again Today Olympic Sanctioning Is Major Roadblock to Settlement NEW YORK (AP) - The AAU and NCAA, unsuccessful in reaching a solution of their feud over control of amateur sports (n the United States after more than 13 hours of haggling, sat down at the conference table again today a last ditch effort to reach a temporary truce. Even Attorney Cicneral Robert F. Kennedy, who spent 3H hours with the warring factions trying hammer out a compromise Monday night, failed to bring about a peace. He warned both the AAU and NCAA, however, that the public was not concerned with the dispute. He also told both org^za-tions either to reach an anmrd on their own or to use some other alternative, meaning arbitration, tion. "Regardless of what tentative agreements may :have been reached, or alternative measures being considered, I feel confident Pell Pta. AUfUIt (9-0) 119 Catliolle (9-0) _______ 93 j. uwoaao ov. Paul (9-0) ............ *“ 4. Centervlll* (9-0) .............. 9. (Tie Between) Caledonia (9-0).. PerndaU St. Jam I (9-9) . 9. (Tie between) PUnt Holy Redeemer (9-1) ................. n Sebewalng (7-1) 34 10. Prankenmuth (7-1) .............30 Othera, In order: Ann Arbor 8t. .homaa, Kalamaaoo 8t. Auguetlne, Michigan 8cbool for the Deaf, Cagae, Deerfield, St. Charlea. Detroit 8t. Philip. Detroit Bt. Thomai, Mount Fowler, Beaaemer, Armada, Akron-Palr- Cousy Sparks Celtic Victory Basketball Wizzardry Stuns Royals, 137-126 day in the National Hockey League’s scoring race. ★ * * DelVecchio picked up two and an assist during the past week and now has 16 points. Both may better Cappellettl’siweek ago he was locked in record of 147 set last year. Mingo already has beaten his own record for fieid goals with 21. He kicked 18 in 1960. CappelletU has 16 field goals and also could surpass the record. He hit four out of five and Mingo drilled three last week. three-way Ue for first with ajaverage. teammate, Parker MacDonald, Th* acoring i*i and Montreal’s Henri Richard. d MacDonald is now second with *• Montreal’s Bemie Geoffrion third although both have 15 points. MacDonald has scored more goals. Richard has 14 points. credited with an assist in the De-Staking the $70,000 first prize handi-troit-Boston game last Saturday, ily in the last sixteenth. * * * I Carry Back, the game little Terry Sawchuk of Detroit has| colt from the other side of the the best record for goal-tending, blueblood tracks finished with He has allowed 22 goals in 13 an eight-inch scrape on his right (games for a 1.69 goals-against| rear leg in the International. 7. Richard. Modtreal t. MIklU. Chicaga 9. Pennington. Bostoa 10. Hay. (mieago His owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I Price, believe the wound is super-^I'^f Jicial and intend to go on racing j2 Carry Back perhaps through Jan-I >}|uary in New Jersey and Florida 0 14 before retiring him. He already 9 Mihas earned $1,153,465 in three 1 u seasons. But Chiefs Will Be Favored Friday Night Huskies 'Up for PCH Game What started out as a promising season for PonUac Ontral’s football team has turned into a "long” one. This hasn’t been the case with City Grid Game Tickets Reduced Local high school foo^ tickets for Friday night’s Pontiac Central - Pontiac Northern eight o’clock clash on the WUner Stadium turf at a redneed rate until the afternoon of the day of the game. ★ w ★ Tickets are available at Osman’s two Pontiac stores and the respective high schools’ main offices. Students may purchase tickets for $.75 while the adult fare is $1.25 until 3 p.m. Friday. After the deadline, prices will be $1 and $1.56, respectively. Pontiac NorUiem. TTie Huskies have been up and down aU season. At the moment they, are up. That’s how the situation stands as the teams prepare for Friday night’s city championship game in Wisner Stadium. The Huskies will be looking for their first win over Central. PCH has won all three encounters going into this season. PCH started out by tying a good Flint Central. The Chiefs lest to Bay Central and Midland the road and whipped Arthur Hill at home. Then came the sounding upset over Flint Northern. The win over the Vikings put PCH in the Saginaw Valley title picture. But the lofty rating only lasted one week. Hmdy clflbbed the Chiefs, then Saginaw added imnilt to injury by posting a 35-7 rout in Wisner Stadium. ★ * ★ Flint Southwestom eliminated any chance of PCH posting a .500 record Saturday and tied for the SVC championship in the ncess. Central’s record going into this week’s final game is 2-5-1. WRONG FOOT Northern got off on the wrong foot by losing to Lake Orion in an upset. Then came a victory over Kettering and a surprising tie with Berkley. The Huskies slipped past Southfield, but the victory proved costly. At least seven of the regulars were injured. Three failed to play against Farmington and Walled Lake and the others were severely The result was two straight setbacks. Waterford found out the Huskies were well and able as PNH knocked the Skippers out of the Inter-Lakes championship. Two weeks ago, the Huskies, playing what coach Ed Heikkinen described “our finest game of the season,” rolled over improving Rochester with ease. This all adds up to a 4-3-1 record. ' * it * Central may have a losing record, but the Chiefs have played much stiffer competition than the Huskies and this makes PCH the favorite. Northern doesn’t have a back who can equal the break-away potential of Charley Huttiphey, Jesse Hodge and Tom Lewis. Central also will have a definite weight advantage op MKik.ahoat 12 pomids a man. The Chiefs’ line baa met, and on occasion, thrust back some of the best backs In the state. Northern’s line is solid when all the players are healthy. TWO TTIREATS Northern does have two things the Chiefs will be worrying about. The Huskies can pass and they have a linebacker in Mike Marcum who is one of the best in the state. Central doesn’t have an effective passing attack. The Chiefs run 90 per cent of the time. The game shapes up as a battle between Central’s running attack behind a large, mobile line and Northern’s passing and better than average defense. By THE ASSOCIATED 1*RES.S Bob Cousy is never too old to play basketball for the Boston Celtics. The Cincinnati Royals today will be the first to admit that has taken little, if anything, from his matchless arrav of tricks. it it * The 34-year-oW Cousy was up to his play-making best Monday night in dazzling the Royals with a first half display of ball handling wizzardry that all but ran them out of Boston Garden, where they lost to the National Basketball Association champion Celtics 137-126. Cousy, in his last NBA season, combined with Bill Russell, Tom Heinsohn and Co., to pull the Celtics away to a 13point lead after the first six minutes, and then to a 25-point advantage before the half. That finished the Royals. 2S POINTS points, many on feeds from Cousy. Russel], as usual, was unbeatable under the basket as he hauled down 32 rebounds. Shiek to Wre$tle at Pontiac Armory The Shiek will be at the Pontiac Armory Wednesday night to wrestle Stan Neilson. The threcb-bout program starts at 8 p.m. World Heavyweight cliampion Karl Gotch and f fto Tteh* ] OrMoii iUI Nt^Mka. Oklaboma, Oretea. Piiriiw. Uxbridge High TD Ace Garners 50 in Rout GRAFTON, Mass.^IAPj-Per haps the fact Uxbridge High School defeated Grafton 5(K6 in footlMdl isn’t news But perhaps quarterback Tom Hague's role in the victory is unusual at least. The 6-f(x)t-2, 180-pounder returned a kickoff W) yards for a touchdown, scored on scrimmage runs of 21, 27, 8, 9, 65 and 25 yards in order, and ran for four conversions for his team’s entire SO points. 1 7 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1962 c Wismer Has Titans on Block IS AVAILABLE FOB: ■ NEW YORK (AP) - Only two Ronably certain 1. Typing 2. Mimeegn 3. Offset Typing 4. Mailing Service 5. Oiffice Space 6. Telephone ■Itaday as far as the finandally ^'distressed New York Titans of the ■ American Football league are con-■Icemed. g U>e TIUm up, tor a they rtll remain In N.. York. GLORIA'S SEOtETAMAL AND TAEPNONE ANSWERING SERVKE Coll FE 5-2244 239 Voorheis Rood Vue™ ■i*' ■j AFL Commissioner Joe Foss Jwas the authority for both state- ■ ments. here ‘‘to be available ■ in case I’m needed” while the * sale is being consummated. ■ MAY BE NEAR Eighty per cent of the club cur- rently is owned by Harry Wis-ifor two professional team? in the mer. Foss said the sale may metropolitan area.” come by the end of the week. gIANT BLOCK ** nefihting ^ ting at Yan- sdth a coupte of prMi^tive pur-L^ gtadium. haVe u^oubtedly chasers right now, the former |j,3^p^red Titan Ucket sales. They HEAVY DUTY BUCKWALL ONLY h: F E T Y WHEEL ALIGMIUENT Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) $59S governor of South Dakota said. 'It wouldn’t surprise me if the sale were consummated by next weekend.” Foss added that ‘‘last week three persons contacted me with propositions to purchase the Titans. I referred them to Wismer. Since then, a fourth offer has been made.” Neither Foss nor Wismer would identify the prospective buyers. However, Foss said they are ‘‘all from the metropolitan area.” And Wismer described the interested parties as ‘‘close personal friends of mine.” ASKING PRICE Wismer has operated the Titans for 2^ years and claims he has lost 11,750,000. He is reportedly asking $2 million. * w After the Titans lost a 52-31 'game to the Dallas Texans Sunday at the Polo Grounds, Wismer laid the New York club’s plight sqparely on the line: ‘‘I’ve gone as far as I can go. I gave all the blood I’ve got. I alerted the league two weeks ago I that I would sell. I never got any I official notice from the league I that I’d have to sell.” j ★ w w I Foss said all of the Titans’ liabilities must be assumed by the purchaser. Nobody has revealed just how much the. Titans are in I the red, but the league recently 'advanc^ $40,000 to make the players’ pay checks good. Foss said he had heard a rumor that the New York franchise would be moved to New Orleans but added he was certain this was not so. ‘We’li be operating next year at Flushing Meadow, far from the site of the New York football Giants,” Foss said., ‘"There’s room are leading the National Football League’s Eastern Division, have won seven and lost two, and have had a sellout for all four of their home games. The Titans, lodged in the AFL’s Eastern basement, have won four and lost six. Their best official crowd has been about 13,000. J What will hapi^n if nobody buys the Titans? “If after next weekend, nothing hBs been done,” Foss said, “I’ll turn the matter over to the execu- wismer has placed the New am nn* TitaHs of the American I am not prepared at this time „ .u « t > • to say what will be done. How- “P ever, I fully expect this matter to four parties are reported to be be finalized before then.” interested. Osborne’s Homer Caps Tiger Victory SHIZUOKA, Japan (AP)-Larry Osborne’s ninth inning grand slam hoffte run caj^ a 12-7 victory today by the touring Detroit Tigers over a Japanese baseball team composed of the Yomhiri Giants and Daimai Orions. ★ ★ ★ The game was called after the Tigers batted in the ninth because of darkness. A1 Kaline hit a two-run homer for the Tigers in the seventh inning, his fifth round tripper in the current tour. Detroit has won 10, lost 2 and tied 1 in the tour and has hit 27 home runs. WWW Don Mossi, Ron Nischwitz and Terry Fox handled the pitching for Detroit, doling out 10 hits. BRAKE Unlives ■ NOWI lowest price avorl ■ ” OtmilMtpncUoK Victor . ■ electric adding machine ■ m mm* mm ~ '171 WRITTIN LiPETIMI OUARANTH m*W Car. MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS $057 For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Hod, LET US TRUE BALANCE ond TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR KIMSWAY TIRI CONDITION.IR YouV c E N T E R in Your OHico PONTIAC TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE i IS Soutli Com 30 DAY CHARGE MOTOR NA 123 Eott Montcalm I MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 TOTAll Vff.W.M 100 plua tu TEAM FOR SALE - Harry Emmanuel Over .500 'Have to Be Lucky/ Says Dales Mentor “You have to be lucky, and then some, to go through a season unbeaten,” said John Shada. WWW The Ferndale St. James mentor directed his Dales through nine victorious games to the second division Catholic League championship. “Since I was a freshman at Grand Rapids Catholic Central in 1930,” said Shada, “I’ve been with only two unbeaten teams. “After 32 years you have to feel luck is involved in any perfect season. We were lucky this fall because we didn’t sustain any serious injuries.” Shade’s previous ail-conquer-ing eleven was Detroit St. An-won the Goodfellow and the city championship in 1949. SAW ACTION “We felt we could win every game if we didn’t have any injuries. ’The bench stra _ not up to par. The reserves, however, had more playing time MONOAT’R PIOBTS BALTIMORE—JMJ OlirdcIIo. 1«1. Phil-^elphlm. outpoimcd Jobniv MorrU, 1(1^ Pliubigrt 10. _______ i had ^ use the yjaltor’s than the regulars up to the last two games. “This will help us next year, but I doubt if we can do as well. We lose seven regulars and this will definitely hurt us.” Shada singled out tackle 'Vrmand d’Calvazos and back Dale LaPrairie as his top players. “Armand is a terrific lineman,” said the coach, “and La-Prairie is not only a top ball carrier he also is a standout on defense.” LaPrairie flashed his ball carrying ability Sunday in the second division diampionship game against Ann Arbor St. ’Thomas by piling up 174 yards in 17 carries. He produced the Dales first TD on a 74-yard scamper. St. James went on to post a 26-13 victory. BF.ST RECORD Emmanuel Christian finished NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY with its best record in the school’s short gridiron history. The Lancers’ 43-9 rout of Byron Saturday gave them a 4-3-1 overall record. Ail the losses were to Class A and B schools. Emmanuel, a Class D school, posted a 44-1 mark against C-D comjietitioa. Larry Goldsworthy chalked up three TDs to lead the win. Coach John Malone shuffled the lineup, putting Ralph Wind-gate at quarterback and moving Goldsworthy to halfback. So effective was the Lancers’ defense that Byron netted a mjnus four yards rushing in the first half. The game was terminated before the regulation 48 minutes because injuries had depleted the Byron lineup. Roger Sykes was Malone’s assistant coach. l4IV«. JsM. M, iss. nu- Prep Front By DON YOOEL The Associated Press All-State honor footbaU team is being selected in Lansing today. Regional elevens were named during the last week.. Bruno L. Kearns, sports editor of The Press, met with representatives of the Royal Oak Tribune, Port Huron Times and Mt. Clemens Monitor-Leader yesterday to select region III teams in Classes A, B and C. Kearns then carried the^ name’s of this region’s best players into the Lansing meeting where they are being considered for All-State. Balloting for The Pontiac Press All County elevens has been rather slow. The deadline for coaches to send in their nominees is Saturday. Several top county players may be everlooked In the AP, selecthns because coaches failed to retnm ballots. The same may be true with the All-County. Area Schools returning the AP ballots were Farmington OLS, Romeo, Ferndale, Royal Oak St. Mary, Walled Lake, Gawson, Kettering, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Pontiac Central and Northern, Shrine, Bloomfield Hills, Oxford, ’Troy and Hazel Park. All-County lists have been received from Pontiac Northern and Central, Kettering, Walled Lake, Southfield, Troy, Clawson, Bloomfield HiUs, Oxford, Fern-dale, Waterford OLL, Orchard Lake St. Mary, RO St. Mary, Farmington OLS, Shrine and Hazel Park. UNBEATEN TEAM The St. Michael grade school’s Little Shamrocks posted a 74 football record this fall. In doing so they oqtscored their opponents, 176-141. Danny Couture, 119-poand fullback, was the standout, equalizing his wei^t in point production. ’The sixth through eighth graders were coach^ by Tom Dadds. Waterford High fans went through an unusual experience Friday when the Skippers played Kettering. iB >1. CtaKlniitU It Mmt TMt mt Ntw York Bmn PraoclGGO 8t. Loute CSilcBto At Log AnffGlit _________ ai^' of thdir own field. Kettering I uses the Waterford High field for Michigan State Returns to Big Ten Throne Room IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -Michigan State was atop the throne again today in the Big Ten cross country championship and hoping it was the beginn^ of another long string of Spartan UUes. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State had won six straight conference champk»-ships until Iowa dethroned the MSU harriers last year. But the Spartans returned to power yesterday by finishing with four of the first eight places and winning Johansson Gets Offer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A flat offer of $100,000 tax-free to meet the winner of the Archie Moore^lassius Clay heavyweight fight in Miami Beach next January has been made to Ingemar Jotumsson. Bowl Bid Promised JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-The winner of the Florida-Florida State football game Saturday has been promised consideration for a bid to the Dec. 29 Gator Bowl game. its game and it was Kettering’s to be the “home” team. LARGER CROWD? .The crowd of 4,000 possibly would have been larger had there been adequate seating and the weather a little better. Only three times this season has Wisner Stadium drawn 4,000 or better the Lions scrimmage, St. Fred vs. St. Mike and PCH vs. Flint Northern. The Northem-Cenlral clash this Friday should fill over half of Wisner’s 8,401 seato. This would only eqnnl the turnout for the city parochial contest. Kettering nuy have lost the football game, but the Captains won the battle of the marching bands. Not only did the Kettering band have more musicians, the marching was much sharper and snappier. Musically, the bands were about even. sed on marching ability alone. Bay City Central’s band was the class of the Sagiaw Valley. Pontiac Central’s musicians rate a close second. BASS weejuns • On city streets, along country Unee — wear Bam Wee-juna. Famoua Bam “true moccasin” construction makm Weejuns ths moot popular shoe a-foot!... gives you true slipper comfort Try a pair... you’ll never be without them. Colon; Block or Cordovan Sims; I to 14 Town and Country Ttl-Bvron Crater Open Krtry KvmlDg ‘tu • Ca.ll. MONEY -you. -iiiTunt It It’s high time for holiday otoh! Coll Beneficial for youn right now. Get cash for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. And get BeneficiaTs fast, friendly, holiday service, too. Beneficial likes to say “Yes”! Phone ... this very minutef BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans $25 to $500 on Signature. Furniture or Csr Bsnsflclal Finanea Ca. of Detroit 10 N. SAGINAW (Near Strand Theatre), PONTIAC Phono: FEdorsI 2-9249 o Ask for tho YES MANagor , OfEN EVENINGS SV ArrOIMTMEHT—SHONE rO« HOUM 01»«*. osNtviciAL viNANCs ca_ __ the title with a low score of 39 points. Iowa took second with 64 points and Wisconsin was third with 83. Illinois was fourth with 164; Ohio State fifth with 114: Indiana sixth with 129 and Minnesota seventh with 139. Northwestern did not enter a full team and Michigan and Purdue were not represented. Although the Spartans took the title their best finisher was third place, won by Jan Bowen. INDIVIDUAL TITLE The individual crown went to Illinois’ Allen C4rius, the Big Ten indoor two-mile titlist, who replaced Iowa’s graduated Jim Tucker as the champion. However, none of his Illini teammates could do any better than 17th place. Carhms* time of 19 mhrates, 45i seconds over the four-mile Finkbine coarse was a new record, eclipsing a mark of 20 minutes, 33.4 seconds he set earlier this year. Second place went to Iowa’s Larry Kramer, and fourth to Gary Fischer of Iowa. However the host team was unable to pick up any secondary points when its other harriers finished far back. Fifth place went to Roger Hum-barger of Michigan State; Sixth to Frank Parks of Ohio State; seventh to Donald Castle of MSU; eight to Michael Haines of MSU; ninth to Donald Loker of Wisconsin, and tenthNto Stephen Hibler of Indiana. TIRE DISCOUNTS Wkj Bar • BMAgr Bram NtV SNOW YIRiS 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 "tT $8.95 RMUlXlt TIRiS 6.70x15 ^ $4.88 7.50x14 $8.88 l»«H, tafart aM OaatfMt Ntw nrtt a4 Big Blaaaaala riat Taa —Kithaaga aa4 Braapaakla CaaiBg NO MONXT DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE PRE-WINTER SALE FtMoas KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEAT TREADS Get a New Wheel FREE! SEE COUPON Kggp Tori Wintei Tirts MoutGA at All Tinof W# will mount your WIntfr Tiwadi NOW on your tpart whml gnd On* Ntw FREE Whttl. You can katp your tuboltM mow tires mounted, avoiding risk of ln)ury to tubgless seal beads. Coupon COUPON NEW WHEEL FREE WITB THE PURCHASE or TWO KRAFT WINTER CUAT TREADS Offer hpires Nevesnber IS. 1942 GET 'EM NOW rXY LATER EdWULUMS WHEEL ALIGNMENT^IAUNCING BRAKES—MUFFLERS 4SI SOUTH SAGINAW AT tUOURN — POMTIAC THU PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1062 NINETEEX Cherry Finds Golf No'Band of Gold' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Many obaervers feel Alabama’s Bear LAFAYETTE, U. (AP) Don’ He didn’t give up his golf, al- Bowl clash with N Oieiry, a fine amateur golfw long though he’s making more than a popular sli^ ,250^^ er,, joined the play-for-pay ranks at 38 and suddenly discovered he had a new outlook on life. Bryant will shy away from a! Gere deqdte reports Alabiuna’s “Suddenly, I’m on the inside looking out,” said the balding Texan, whose recwdings of “Band of Gold,” “Wild Cherry” and other songs have sold more than two ntillion copies. “In just a few days. I’ve gained confidence in myself. Not just in my golf but my outlook m life has changed.” “It’s changed so much\ that il scares me,” he said ik aa interview foliowing the wind-iqi of the 117,500 Cajun Classic golf tourney ovfr the weekend here. OUT(»'hH)NEY Cherry finished out of the money in his first regular tourney as a pro. He was in contention until » Sunday but skidded to a 78-0-* over-par on the 6,555-yard Oak-. bourne Country Club course (or a 294 total. But Cherry was as happy as a youngster under the Christmas tree. The man who taught him most of the golf he knows-61-year-old John Bamum—won the Cajun Classic with a record 270. . It was the first tournament victor for the big, husky Bamum, raM as one of the finest teaching pros in the country. * w * Cherry became la caddy at the , Wichita Fads, Tex., Country Gub while he was still in griammar schooi. He started playing himself and has kept it up. “1 decided to turn pro because I figured I might as well make it profitable,” said Cherry. He was a semifinalist in the 1952 National Amateur medalist in the ’52 Western and winner of the 1953 Canadian Amateur. He landed a berth on the 1954 and 1960 America Cup team and also played on the Walker Cup squad in 1953, 1955 and again last year. * • w ★ He’s played in the Masters for the past 10 years, tying the amateur record of 284 in 1960. NO TRAINING Cherry, who’s never had arty formal musical training, got ' first break in show business in Wichita Falls. Orchestra leader Jan Garber was impressed with Chemr’s singing and hired him for nve weeks. IQs real professional debut ame last Wednesday in the pi^ am preceding the Cajun Classic. He carved six strokes off par for a 66 and collected $216.66. “It gave me the biggest thrill oi my life,” he confessed. Will Alabama W From Sup Bowl Clash? Jim Burailng, 19^ame winnerlstruck out 183 American League for the Debitit Hgera last seaaon,i batters in 258 innings. Kiptrt StiYict ALL nnnaaaxQ ‘I think it wiH be such a challenge to Bryant that he’ll come but the feeling In the Rebel camp is that the Tide and (Me Miss will clash here New Year’s Day. That feeling is shared by one key official of the Mid-Winter Sports Associatkm, sponsor of the posj-season classic. Naturally he doesn’t want to be quoted by name since neither coaches nor bowl people can do much talking until the regular season ends. „ ling every place but (he Sugar Bowl and wants no part of de the official told The .Asiso-ciatediTess. prime ATTRACTION The game—if it comes off-would undoubtedly be the prime post season attraction. Alabama is currently the No. team in the nation, the defending national coU^iate champion and the owner of a 16-game winning ireak. , A source close to the Mississippi athletic dbpwrtment sayS the entire staff feels Alabama will go to the Sugar Bowl. The source quoted one Rebel assistant coach as __^ „ “I don’t care who says Alabama won’t play ua. I’m telling you ri^t now the two teams will meet ii\ the Sugar Bowl.” The cagey Bryant, a master at psychologcal warfare, very surprisingly said that Ole Miss wanted to play Alahkma after the rest of his regular season opponents finished with him, the Rebels knew how to get in touch. The Ole Miss people also feel a Sugar Bowl game with Alabama will ^ve added rest to the regular season competition between the two teams which starts in 1964. * * * ■ However, most observers believe Arkansas will be the Rebel opponent here on New Year’s Day. Tiria WoMk'i Special 19SI-S0 • MEIC-O-MATIC • rOID-O-MATIC *114” RELIAB 41 N. Parka ON aix wou CnOH Ttra*—t-B*r .E Traisnissioa *'PE 4^701 2nd Attack May Force Mangrum to Leave Golf APPLE VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-A heart attack, the second that U.S. Open champion Lloyd Mangrum has suffered in recent months, has hospitalixed the colorful California golfer. WWW Only recently, Mangrum’s doctors gave him the go-ahead to play an occasional leisarely round of golf. Monday’s attack probably means he will have to give up the game for good. Mangrum won the U.S. Open at Geveland in a playoff after he, Byron Nelson and Vic Ghezzi had finished the final round in par 72s. The next day Mangrum got h i s par and Nelson and Ghezzi had 73s. SPECIAL 2 gals, permanent ANTIFREEZE 7.50x14 WINTER TIRE RETREADS FOR $AA22 ONLY Famous Goodyear Tread do aim. Go! Go! Got in mud sluah. or snow! _ 600DYEjlR SERVICE 30 S. Coes o» Lnwronca FE S-6I23 PICK FROM AMERICIIS WIDESr CHOKE 0F%3 CARS AT YOUR FORD DEAURS! 14 SUPER TORQUE FORD GALAXJES WITH THE LOOK. THE POWER AND NOW THE FEEL OF THE THUNDERBIRD America’s liveliest, most care-free cars come from FortJ... in 4 sizes! Come see the Jiveliest show under one roof since the circus came to town! Compact new fa/cons—America's all-time economy champ-including a new convertible with power top! Middleweight Ford fa/r/anes-including hot new hard-tops and wagons-big on the inside—trim on the outside-slim on the cost-side—with new Challenger 260 V-8* that’s just this side of lightning I New big and lively Ford Galaxies with a ride that'seo Thunderbird smooth, you won't believe it until you try it. . . Thunderbird V-8's* up to 405 HP . . . plus other Thunderbird touches like a steering wheel* that swings away nine inches to welcome you ini New Thunder^ ib/rc/s—a fabulous foursome! And every '63 from Ford-yes, the Falcon too ^ saves you time, temper and money'vrittr-Ford’s exclusive twice-a-year or 6,000-mile maintenance featuresi** Now you can do a// your shopping at your Ford Dealer's! *Op«oMlilwtr«eott *nic«»(F«lMnStittMBMm4CMWHOM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1962 I MAliKETS The following are top prices covoing salM of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thei Profit Taking on~The Rise Morf Turns Irregularly Lower ................^ NEW YORK (API - The stock DetoUB^u of Markets,'as of market turned jrregulwly to^ Friday. Produce ra»TiT aellcknh. bu. •early this afternoon as profits were taken on a sustained upward drive. Trading was fairly active. Losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key VCORABLES BMt>. it belw. Cabtun. curiy. b«............. cibb«je. rtd. bu. /C»bbt«e. •erwi«4. bu. / Cubbuie. ituiKJbrd rtnety. »u. Carrots, beh. CsrroU. ceUiHok. J S Abbott L l.W* . 121, ABC Vend .9M • sm'acp md 2 JS tdi.iniihLew Lee!.. II ifU tPf «% + 2 UVk 14 14 7 71H 714 71H 14 124 124 124-a S44 844 844 14 24 34 34 Poultry and Eggs DBTaOir POtJLTWV nui OCA OB. a... OITROrr. Nb». 13 tAPI—Prlcte Mid Am Bd P*r lb pound At Detrelt tor Mu. 1 qukllty Am C»n 2 --------- Am Cr«b K'e ; roeiter* oyer 8 ten* li-lS:juht^tyne tei' ■r 8 Ibe. 2f4-3t: VelUre IbA wblUi: 11-24: Burred itoci te-jw; lurkeye; hene 27-284 22 4-23; teeee 24-2*. DRBOIT KGOS DBTROrr. Nov, 13 iAPi-«Sf .. ___ ..--- .. 1,, Am 8IPdy . Am Met Cl Am Mot M Am N Ou 44 17 I 12 » doien lit Detroit by Tlret re-|Am Smell 3.44 eeivert imcludlni U 8 |: „ *m SW “"L Whltee-Orede A ekttb l»r«e 444-W: Am 8ui of.175 Urge 44-47; medium 31-28: emoll 28-28; Am Tel Tel 3.44 brovni—Qrode A Urge 434-44: medium I Am Tob 1.54 244-31: imnU 23-24: check! 24-284. lAm Vlecone 2 cincAoo BirrrKB and soos amp me 28 CHICAGO. Nor. 12 tAPi-ChlcHOi^MX to Mercantile Bzebange — Butur imadT;^ wholetale buying prleee 4 higher, S3 rAnecon« •core AA 874: 82 A 87 4; 84 B 844;!*''“*" 44 C 844: care 14 B 874: » C 574. ■ggt Iteady to nrm: wholetale buy-grt— JL lower M S Mstaor; 74 ptr 3bt'of better grade A whltee 43: mixed 414; medlunu 31; etandarde 34; dirtlee 274; checke Jd4. 83 42 414 414— 4 Oen Cigar _ • 814 824 824+ 4 0«i Dynam 44 184 IS 184- 4 Oen Klee 2 84 214 214 114- 4 Oen Pie «< 14 834 834 H4+ 4 Oen MlUe 28 1444 1474 1474-14 gen Motor; 34 m 174 174 ■ ■' ■*— ' 1 IIV4 124 U^' 2.44 6 474 444 47 42-444 454 454— 4 Oen Tlrt^ II 114 224 »4 ' 1 V., 84 S4-. . 44 144 144 S44— 4 ~ Rob Pulton lb . - . Royel Out 1.850 144 444 l«070l 14 44 47 24>+ 844 244— , •4 414 414 414— 4 1 184 10'/! 144— '■'« 1 374 374 374 ' 12 24 234 234 + 8 *74 37V4 S7V»- 41 . .......- 12 404 314 34’%- 4 S 4atW Fin 1.7St IS 1(4 144 144 . S* ■ - ‘ - 1.10b 7 144 244+ 4 g Livestock Armat Ck -l.ii AlU on 1.14 I U4 U ____________} sa _ RofIn 2.44 « 4^ 44J itu“5r 0*2.1.480 AlS«‘^.4iib 5 i»4 S44 Stii ______ _ . B"" DITROrr.'Hoy7 IJ-iUBDAi - Cat- Babooek W 1.48 J* flf** w- s™ tk 1.404. Blaugbtor elaaaot atoady; 14 Bald Lima .44 8f 124. UV* 1*}^ Mad hlgb cholM I.OIS lb. atoori J« «j Balt 0*B l.U ^ S'* 5Jfcl4l"^ moat choice eteere 24.18-lO.K: »“J»d,BaU Mgta good and low choleo etoore 28.84- Baaimll to U* 3 JL S _ aj'idool Com .SI etoore 14-11.84; utUlty cowe Beckman, S 114 114- 4 >“ C»»‘ * an an V. taUk. eamMMmp* WtkH AUttara BeeCD ASTt M H tZ^ BrnwaoS 44 18*« 154 15477 4 orum Alro'fsb 14 414 40 ' OOVa—14 gBjSPap 1.401 13 llti 21 21 -4QuU MobItO 1.84a 5 M4 144 4 “ II 41 404 40v»-4auU OU 1.14 24 364 3(4 3(4 . |S«g«a »7 1 84 34+« 344 3S'4- Oulf St Ut 1.11 I 3(4 M4 364+ * **» 17 444 444 414- 41 __H____ li n Sti S^‘'‘ H.lllbur 1.44 S 474 47 474+ «a!! - "■ ^ ^ i JSf S'* S'*. ay W^:t4 8 4IP* 444 44' . l .U 1 4 274 17 r,., ,, 8 17'a 174 174- V4 W 144 344 3>V«— V« - t^lHamin P iSiKHd*? • HorU 1.24 Rcyden N Hoft ElocI Pap .84 M 144 2 ALRR 144 72 144 1 17 114 1I4 I 74 74' -I— 4 214 B 14 II 174 .... ........ . . 8 834 814 B4- 4 SId Braad 2 . ISou Paa 1.18 'sou Ry I.N B4+ 4'SploMl lb ” 4 r----- “ ■ 14 t S4 S4-2 12 114 U + 74 214 114 214-74 »4 114 114-I 27 1184 1114 1U4-3 17 214 21 B — . 44 114 U4 124- Va 24 844 844 114- 4 4 am B4 B4- 4 It 274 274 *74- 4 14 4S4 4S4 4S4+ 4 44 414 414 B4- 4 15 274 174 174-4 IS S14 S14 814- V< 144 124 114 124- 4 24 284 B4 B4- 4 84 284 38 lSVa+ 4 7 814 834 434— 4 l.llf IS IS 17Va 17V.— 4 Vealer* 138. Steady choice and B-41 aModard and good 22-32 cu..-------- -- nlillty 15-23. " Sheep 804. Bteughter claaaea ateady; Bucy Erie choice and prime lamb* 20 80-21.50; iButW Co 45e good and choice 14-34.SP: on *« ao laughur ewea 8-7.80. !iSri''*nd‘*1.08e CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Burrougha 1 CHICAGO. Nov. 13 lAPi—Hoga 1.040;: moderately active, butcher* weak to 38 calloh Mng kwer; aow* atoady to 38 lower; ahlppert;camb R Lk J4 took 40 per cent of supply: 1-3 144-jComp Soup 224 2MI lb. butchers 17 28-17 80: couple hun- Can Dry I dred head at 17 84 end 14 head at 17.40; Cdn Pac 1*1 mixed 1-J 140-234 lb* 14.75-17.38: 130- Carrier L60 240 Iba. 14.28-14 78; 2-3 344-340 Iba Carter Pd 1 ia.04-14 50; mixed 1-3 335-404 lb. *<"»•,1 14.84-18 26 ; 404-540 IBa 13.76-14 80 ; 800-to «r ^ec 1 040 Iba. 13.25-13.78; boar* 12.40-13.84. Cattle 2.844; calve* 104; alaughter J;'"'® V ateera moderately active, ateedy ; h*lltrsL,^^g^ I rather alow, about ateady; cow* un- C_ , ,ob even, averaging mostly ateady; bull; and cert-teed .44 vealera ateady: load lota choice 1.100-Air 1 1.338 lb. slaughter steers 34 04-31.80; Icbmiplln I couple head prime 32.00; choice 444- Check Mol 1,178 lbs 24 00-30r* • " ------ —- — • "" 57H 87+4+ ly -I------------- (1 41 42H 42*»- ' - . Vt'sid OllNJ l.SOe 110 84'b 53% ST/* —! WV4+ lilStlkOUOh 3.»Xd 2 S2Va 82% 83'y .. 41%- %, Stand Pkg 14 14 11% 12%- ' 27H-% 8t« War 1.18 14 21% 20% 14% . " % SUuff Cb 1,2(1 44 22V* 32% 1J%+ ' +- —-I'Diue lUid 17 48% *8 aiv.* ' ens JP 14r8. 8 34 I 84% 54% 54'%- V* •>' 14 14% 14V, 14V. *< M 12'* 11% 12 4 14‘» 10 10 - ■* 3 14% lOV, i0''.+ V, 134 13+4 23** 23* _ 1, JoyMlg 1 S 20*4 2S% 14 4'* 4*. 4% + I 1(% U - 34 41% 44V* 46V. + 16 11% 16% IC*— —K— xd 4 12% 33% 33% + - , 14 16% 16% 16*4 . ....» 65% 65%- Keimccott 3.7So .. — . — . 1, Kern C Ld 2.64 10 69y. 66% reiui Ota tlxd r, TeMco 1.60 .Tea OProd ,14a % Tex O Sul 4Se 76 7% 7% 7%- % 61 11% 16V* 1(V4_ . 74 SS 84% 54%- ** 44 42V, et ■“ ■ ■ OK Conviction d Teamster .Highest Court Justices Uphold Verdict in Tie newed promisM brighten the busin today. Tberf’s also the report of a slight increase in orders of WASHINGTON (iP - The Supreme Court by a tie vote upheld today conviction of William Pres-aer, official of the Teamstera Un-iwi in Ohio, on a charge of obstructing justice. Presser was accused of obstructing the work of the Senaft and mutilating an invoice contained in records of Teamsters Joint Council 41 in Cleveland. His sentence was eight months imprisonment. Hie Supreme Court a n-Bounced affirmance ef the con-^ viction in a brief order which said the court was divided 4-4. Justice Goldbag took bo part in considemtiofl of the cose. Tie votes by the hi^ tribunal affirm. the lower court Jodgmeat The’invoice was from a jewelry firm and bore names of eight persons who were to get $100 silver champagne buckets for Christmas In 1955. Among the names was that of George Bender, former Republican senator from Ohio, now deceased. In 1958 he was named by the Teamsters Union to an “antiracketeering commission” set up by the union to investigate corru|K tion and improper practices of Its ivn officials. The Senate committee was investigating misuse of union, funds to influence public officials and to enrich union officers. Presser’s appeal to the high tribunal alleged "misconduct” by government counsel in final argument to the trial jury to federal court to Cleveland. The appeal contended he had been denied a fair and impartial trial. factored goods and materials. And business firms appear to be beef-tog up their tofontions of spending more money next year for more machinery and for some new plants. CHEERFUL TONE The stock market even took on a cheerful tone as November got going. The optimists caution that these things don’t add up to a new boom coming. But they’re gleeful that the early summer fears of cession by fall are proving groundless. WWW And even the pessimists now are saying that any letdown after the fim ^ the year should be rnikt—• pauswor breather rather than the start of a sharp downturn. WWW Much of this ia based on thejet-pectatkm that the new Coi)|^^ win pass quickly a tax cut bill. For individuals this wodkl mean Grain Futures Tend Toward Firmness CHICAGO (if* - Grain futures prices showed a sli^t tendency toward flrmness today to qulat early transactions on the board of trade. Wheat was a little easio* but all commodities posted small gains for most contracts after the first several minuted. Dealers said, though, that offerings seemed light and that there were no significant influences to induce m(oe than moderate dealings. Some of the selling on both com and soybeans was understood to be profit cashing from the fairly substantial advances Groin Prices CHICAGO OKA IN r Slei 41 nth C6iN n 35 34% 25 .1, *! St* S'* '? S'* S VI T*1+I*-**' B®" »- * .J U*. S' % Leh V»1 Hid S Si S>tl 'i I-*" V»I HR 2 Tair^ • Lehman 1.83e 8 JJi* 18'/!+ '.'LOr Olatai 2 64 S J!?! Si! Svll >/! P!®**®'?*'!-, 75k 7 II ^ Tex P citO IH 40 40 fTextron 1.21 26H U tllJokol l.m „ „ 12% 12*4— % «r»ln 42 84 57% *7%- % --- CHICAGO, Not. 11 4 25% 25V. M% .. _________ mixed *ood _ _ cnoice 1.478 Iba 28.84: few good ch MSP Pec. » * • * ■18 04; load mixed utility ^d ttl RJ^P“ • “• }J JJ,* ijaJ. ...»_ard HoUtelne 23.84: choice . 1.484 lb heifers 11.14-24.44: good 14. *7 64; uttitty and eommercl-'------- ' 14.84, cannera and cuttei utility • . .. » 14.18- _____________________ 11.21-14.84; __________J commarclal bulla 17.80-li.84: few cutters 14.44-U.40; Si Sheep 1.144: moderately acUve. slaughter lembe and Vwaa about ateady: two deck choice and prime 148-111 lb. wooled •laughter Iambi 24.04: good — naUves I7.44-U.00: utility ,* Lock Atrc 1 24 U.T Loew’e Tliea ** Lone 8 Cent 1 . .. ir* m%- % Tlmk .RB 144 14 22% B% as iTran W Air ( Traniemer .64 iTranatlrun 8 *? 'Si: 'Si: 'Sitl ii ?,leS"ieu% 5 U% ■«% ii%- % 26 17 V. 17 17'%+ V« ___IT. '? 4% 4% 4%+ %'Dndmwd 12 U% 16% H 12 27 26*4 27 t '* On Cgrblde 3.(1 26 101% 104*. 144%— % 14 12% 52% 82'*— '* On Oil Cal 2b 2 84% 54% 54%— % 8 10% 1^ 14%^ '! On Pac 1 »• 24 32% BV. MV%_ i* 14 74'/: •?. »%^ '! OnltAlrLln S4b 15 34V. 24% »y- % IN 4% 6% ^i+ tjonit Alrc 2 4 52 5lV. 81*-’ 110 86’* 88 59 — *» Onitad Cp .Me I 7'% 7'>4 7%— . » 81% S% »%-% Onlt Fruit .B 17 B% «% «^ % . ... .... ..., «. IT- n.. I |g ]4 jj% 31% 33%— % ,M la 12 18% 17% 17%-V. _ . __________1 44a 12 24 "■ ••+ 47%- V* OS Prelihl U4 II 24 42%_%----- - •' "•gorn Stocks of local Interest FIgurea after deelmel Mints are eighths au ai-a w* W'l— +• 4 21". 21'* 21V.- %,On O; 34 I6V. 11 |g -% Onlt I i B 21% 22 + %'ua Bm . . _ . 47% 47% 10 3 GV. 43% ----- ------------ 1.24* 3 34 B% 3t%- V. OS Induat ___ OS Line* 2k . — OS Rub I B Ss7‘4S ........ Coml Cred L44 V +«. utIUty ll OO-lS.OO; Comw Ed LB* double deck ebolee and prime 105 lb. I Con Edit I •horn sloughtor lambs with Ho. 1 Mlt* 0« El ™ J 30.44; Mckage prime around 140 Ibe. Con ROM im with No. 3 pelts 34 44. cull to woolad slaughter ewes 4 84-4 44. D 8.40-8U. » —-* SL, ’ Marine Mid >o 14 11% 20% *>%— H |i.,v)uardt .34t 14 41% W BV. . . M,rtln M I 4 74 75% 78% . Ill,, DStr 2.B 4 14% 24% Jfb— I* McQoti Air I .! SS S.. ‘ w _________ .. 11 13% 21% 12% iMarathOU l.iObxd 4 41% 42 B + I I4%-1% 7 Cont Can IB Treasury Position Coni Mot 40 iCont 011144a ICopMr Rng ICom Pd 1.34 Crane Co 3 Cromp Knowl 1.24 • a% «J*r- % Morr Ch * S , B*4 4I%+ % mom 2 S«% 84%- % MIddli 8 Ot 1 g 11% 11 13V+- IM 21 11% BH 8 S3 81% 81% 13 88% MV. '* 73% nv. 7t%- % 11 12% 12% 12% . 11 21% B% B%-% 1 18 31% S3 —" 14 14% IS WASHINGTON < API-The c I Crow CoU .471 3 15'* 14% 14%- % Minn MAM M W 51’ 24 47% 47 47 MoKan Tex ' *" ’ »'* 29'* 39'/*- 4 MoPec A 2 44 . 14% 19V. 19V*— >% Moheseo 40a M M “ -. . . I 81V.—2 3 2% 1% 2% 1 2 74 8 14 »% 23% 18* 4 2S%-73% 73V. .. * 39%- % 41 -IV. g US ^ u (7% ini in*^ % WarnJJ?' «m Banoer* Wn Ud .78* ... Tel 1. —w— 4 li ^ ^ B 21% II (API—Openins 1.13% 11.4 11. M.a 14. Allied Supermarketi Arkansas Lo^lana Oas Co. .27.4 M.. Baldwln-Mont. Chem. Co. PId. 14.7 U. Borman Pad Storea .... .....11.1 IJ.. Davidson Bro*............ 8.1 8.v Poderal M^l-Bower Betrlngo 18.4 14.1 Harve, Aluminum .............U-l M.! RooTer Ball B Bearing ......17.( M Leonard Refining ............ 4 I. Pbophet Co..................!1* H Rockwoll Standard ...........n B. TMadp Ediaon Co........... H I B. GVEE nK oovntbb btockb ■no following guotoUona do noi no<^ tarllY ropreaont aotual tranasokoiM bn( aro Intandad •• a gnida to Iho npproit-mato trading ranga vt lha aaQBnflM ^ AMT Corn....................13 4 II Aunt dane'i ----------------- . MrolUr I OUmoDd ( f%_ % Dlamood cryatal ............13 4 14.' J%+. Vk Blactronloa Capitol .. ... 4.7 lO.i n.r . ..WA- ................ ............».t n. Wn rm Twi t M 9 tsu M U - S McLouth Med Co.............SO 4 3S.« lw«f?A Bk \M B 25 24% 24%- ^i^ '• 2 lo" WMte El 1.20 95 31% 31% 3U%- % .? ? 12 I 42>« 42% DepotlU fltcAl year Withdrawal! flacal yei Total debt ........ Odd aiMti ......... 5.965.791.412 2l'cu l2.M4.M4.488-ul 41.;73.H4.U4 M O, I02.830.830.I45 34 Dt 14 18V. MontD Ut I B Mont Ward 1 % Motorola 1 18 30 , a 16% 16% 16% ............ . ________ _ 12 37'/. 84 54 ■ 14 II'* ll'a UV.— ‘a __^_____ ---D----- iNat EIs4 1.10 4 40'. 34*4 441* 3 12% 12% 12%+ % N*l Can .87txd 5 11% ll'i 11'*- . 1 42'i B% B% . jN CartlRog 1,24 76 10'* 78V. 74V.+ 1% : aware a aua 4 49% 49 B - % Nat Dairy 2 24xd II 86% 84% 84% ha*. 7, I44L iSi 1. Hud lit 4 14% 14% lf%+ % Kat DtatUl 1.24 11 23% M 23^ I 4.081.104.714.91 Dent Sup la 3 24+. 24% 14%- % Nat Oen U 6% 4% 4**- IH?? , 4 „a* II.. U% . IJIal GYM 26 18 17% WV. 17V.- , 7 94% HV. il%- %'Net Lend 2 38a 18 74 M% 4I%- % Jp It tIV. 11". 11V.+ '* Nat Steel 140 II 14% 34% 34V4— % I B% B% 14% + %,He« Ens El 2.U 1 23** 21T* 13% 4 34*4 24% I4%- H NY CentrB 14 ll'a 11 11 lit 49 99V. 29% 29V.- %'nY ChkSL 2 18 18% 38 38 . — 88 57% 64% 16’- ” — • “ - " "+ *'•" 14 21% 21% «' 19 224% 114% 228 '2*-T*Shfff^‘ I S IS bJ: b" g'*-'*|8.S. Pe"5"ll« 2L4 Hi ! S? «S ^ Is « i “ -'--’.“..S 1! SS SS SSi85»Kr'«~/ ■ - “ 4 21% 21% 21%-%|Norf k W So ir* J I Ay 1 . „ „ . „ . ....... oai I.R 11 12% 12% 12*,- % Nor Poe 2.20 ___E_ INC- --------- 94V.- % S! Affiliated Fund lUtee ( table are ___________ —_____________3d. epatM extra dlyldenda are not kcludtM. a—Aleo axtra or extraa. 6-Annual rate MUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Ineomo K-1 . Koyatono Growth K-9 . Putnam Growth Televtalon - Electronics . Welllnsiton Equity ...... Wollinfton Pund •ixm ... BM 19.1 .. H.tt IM t.37 9.U .. 4.60 6.09 7.13 O.lf 6.71 7.3 ...13 U.64 .13.74 14*66 191 American Stack Exch. I figures alter decimal polnla are elghthe: Cal n Pw .21% Kaiser Indus •'/. Cohn Bkc . . 3% Mead John CWM Mn^ . lt% Mld-W Ah BlAMua lie 7 41% 41% 41% I 28*1 18% 38*4+ % Ohio I 8% 5 n Math 1 14 B% B% M%- V. Otis Kiev rie Lack . . . . - l%- % Outb- Mar .80 25 13% 11". 13V. - I 1 13Vi IS** 13'* OwenilUOl 1.84 14 75% 74% 74% +■ 46 2% tv. im lb B BV. 11% 11%+ % Ra HR .ISs 18 11% 11% ll%-) Cwmpllad *7^ne^ "% %i®i B»W l»i-’thu'ye«7f-PMaWiii - . Vs»- ^Vd ‘1 M% "% »%t «Ai:^read“or *Vi”taW^ TlS?rNMn‘X.. mV' MA >.0 ll »>: M% »% 'Ml 7«r h-Declared or Mid Day 79.2 88.9 g.l »74 SI r r\‘'ctred*oWS!n.::.‘ara.?&^^^^ 8:? zi S:: 13 17'. 17 37 . 1 a“f”^^ Si “■ -kX— thia year, dlrldend omlttad. deferred or.JJg 1 4Pt G% 41** no (ctlon lakeq at laM dividend meeting. I*B 14 11*4 31% 31'.- '* r-Decljr-" “ “ .. .... ... .. I High : 797 IBJ !t Ml Mil j 8? h 13 46»4 46^ 46^4- ^ dlvldei^. •i’ Class Fare Would Raise Coach Price' Boat Lost Off Guam TOKYO (AP)-The Japanese Maritime Safety Agency said today a Japanese fishing boat is missing northwest of Guam’ hit by a monster typhoon. The agency said the »ton Daiyumani carried 15 persons. ELVis Presley ’’Kio GaiatiaB imuES DEiicsnssES AT NYI DAIRY F»tarlnf Oar Fm««« Kosher Cornod Roof SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVEKYDAY ~ Dlnarr CoM^leU C*rry-0«l SRS OeklBwd Frcf) PBrkiDf FE MMl Czech Plane to Cuba Searched in Ireland SHANNON, Ireland tAP) - A Czechoslovak airliner bound from Prague to Havana was searched by Irish security officers on landing to refuel here Monday. it * it One crate was opened and found- to contain aircraft parts. It was resealed and left aboard. Six other crates addressed to the Czech embassy in Havana and bearing a diplomatic seal were opened, plane crew members said. ■* * * A Czech embassy representative from London watched the search. The plane took off for Cuba after a delay of almost two hours. strand A NEW JOY NAS COME TO TNESGIIEEN...AND THEWORLDtSAHAPnER PLACETOUVEMI ( —SHOWS 1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20 nni ItUnKlK HURON I A TREMENDOUS e EVENT FOR PEOPLE NOW! At 1:00 9:39 ‘'ADVENTURES OF A ^ YOUNG MAN" I ^ y>~. AND — 2103 S. Twiugraph Rd. «300 SPARTANS" Post Office Goof Makes Money INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL 8ANK 8LDO. WASHINGTON (APl-Hw Post Office Department turned out what apparently was a real good bargain in imperfect stamps honoring Dag Hammarskjold. The “best buys” weren’t advertised. Now it’s too late to take advantage of them- For at least three men the postal misprints may prove to be a real bonanza: their imperfect 4-cent stamps may be worth hundreds of dollars apiece. IMPERFECT! Stamp collectors prize such imperfections highly, and the issue commemorating the late secret tary-general of the United Nations had a big one. At least 400 were printed on an inverted plate with the 4K»nt mark showing up in the wrong place. ★ w * The Post Office Department is wasting no time blushing over the boo boo. It proudly points out that it’s the first time in 44 years that an imperfection has slipped onto the market—and it turns out billions of stamps yearly. The last time was 1918, when SO imperfect 24-cent air mail stamps were circulated. A postal official recalled Monday that one of them recently brought $9,000 at an auction. NO BIG PROFITS There apparently will be no s'uch profits for Gerald P. Clark William Throop of Akron or Leonard Sherman of Irvington, N.J., although they could get a hefty sqm for their llanmar-skjold stamps. The amount depends on how many imperfect stamps of the new issue were printed and are in circulation. James F. Kelleher, special assistant to the postmaster general, said at least two 200-stamp sheets had been printed When the second one .came to light the Post Office decided not to sejjl any moi^ Hammarskjold stamps until stocks are checked to see if there are any more collectors’ delights. ■AW* Kelleher said that based bn the $2,800 recently paid for one stamp of an inverted Canadian issue of 50, he would estimate the value of the Imperfect Hammarskjold stamp—if only 400 were issu^— at about $350 each. AAA Sherman, a jeweler, was the happiest. He bought 50 stamps and still has them all. At $^ apiece it would return $17,500 for a $2 investment. Clark was a little chagrined. He also bought 50 stamps but used 31 on letters be- fore Throop, a collector, noticed Clark’s find. Clark gave Throop two stamps. How did it happen? The brown, black and yellow stamp was run through two printings—one for the yellow background and the other for images of Hammarskjold and the U.N. building. Kelleher explained that between the first andj ted the error. Some 120 million stamps were printed, going on sale Oct. 24 Lost Wallet Found in Pile of Laundry 3 Years Later PARIS, Tex. (AP)-In June second printings at least two 1959 Roy Davis lost his wallet sheets were twisted a full 180 de-and neither rigid human nor mechanical inspections spot- FREAK ERROR — Stamp collectors Gearald C|ark (left) and william Throop in Akron, Ohio, are holding the corrected Dag Hammerskjold commemorative stamps after sharp-eyed Throop caught the government in an error on its printing of some of the stamps. Other freak stamps have turned up across the country. 1 ■ * with $108 cash and $33 in checks at his cleaning shop here. i His son found the wallet this week in a pile of old laundry bags. The money and checks were in it. IQW! Thru THURT THE AUTHOR OF ‘PSYCHO’MAKES YODR BLOOD RON COLD' TWENTY-Twd THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVE^IBER 13. 1902 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Low-Grade Infections Aggravate Arthritis Q — I am 55 years oM. Several years ai^ I fell on concrete steps and injured a disk. I was in the ho^pitkl three months. Since then I have had severe pain in my back at times, especially before storms w, changes in I consulted an- brandstadt told me that my trouble was calcification of the spine and that there is no disk trouble now. He did not recommend any kind of treatment. Is my condition progressive? Would heat or any other treatment help me? A — A search should be made for any infected teeth or other Kkirce of chronic low grade infection in your system. TUs would not be a cause of your arthritis bat it could aggravate it The fact that your doctor not advise any treatment strongly suggests that you have the. form of arthritis known as osteoarthri- This is associated with the depositing of calcium in and around the joints but it is usually not very disabling. ROGRESSIVE It is progressive but at a much slower rate than rheunutoid arthritis. Because the condition is chronic almost everything imaginable has been tried for its relief, mostly with little A person with a chronic disease is often sorely tempted to try every new remedy that comes along, but this is great waste of time and money. It is better to let your doctor JACOBY ON BRIDGE guide you and V> stick to simple measures that have been found to be palliative even though they do not cure. Heat from an infrared lamp or an electric pad may be beneficial but care must bo taken not to cause biups. Above all, maintain your general health by proper diet, moderate exercise, adequate rest and personal cleanlincm. WILL LECITHIN HELP? Q — Will the daily use of granular natural lecithin made from soybeans prevent or slow up hardening of the arteries? A—Lecithin belongs to a group of fatty substances that contain phosphorus. Such substances, the phospha-tides, are found in all living cells and are considered an essential part of the body. They are in and will neither cause nor prevent hardening of the arteries. Like all substances that can be swallowed, excessive amounts should be avoided but such amounts of lecithin tend to cause | of appetite or even nausea, so there is little danger of getting too much. Q — A book was recommended to me called “The First Nine Months of Life” by Geraldine Flanagan. Where can I get this book? A — This excellent book was published by Simon and Sdiuster in'1962. Check your book dealer. Do Homework Cubans Told: KEY WEST, Fla. lih-GI Jose has to do his homework, even in the trenches. The Cuban Military Correspondence School broadcast a directive to troops reminding them that even though they’re in the " trenches, they’re expected to keep THE STAR OF A GREAT NEW STORY STRIP Now you con follow tho story of this dodicotod young nanrosurgoon right m the pogos of this nowspopor 6 days o week. Youll fnid gripping drama os you look behind tho seems of life in o Iqige metropolitan hospital... examine the personal relationships off doctors with each ether, their potients, and co-workers. BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 ' Tf|E BERRYS By OSWALD JACOBY North’s two club response to his partner’s opening no-trump is an example of the Stayman convention. When South responds two hearts. North jumps to g a in no - trump and West must make ^his opening lead. ^ A quick look I at all the c a r d s will disclose that West can beat the hand by playing the king of hearts. The king will pick up North’s queen and while South can hold off his ace West can beat the hand two tricks by continuing hearts. Off hand this lead might appear to be based on a peek at all the cards like the one we allowed ourselves. Actually, the lead is perfectly logical and a really expert player would make it. He will note that he has 13 points and that the adverse bidding has JACOBY indicated at least 25 and iwobably 26 or 27. It might even show more except that there are only 40 points in the deck and West is' ingat 13 of his own. East is marked with p bust and West has to beat the hand himself. ’The only future is in hearts but there is a real future in hearts if North just happens to hold the singleton queen and West does open the king. fJhCRRDSe/ife$^ You, South, hold: AAKJISS VAt PAKQ *14 What do you do? A—Faaa. Ym have nbM year By V. T Hamlin *A WKJ1098 ♦ AS2 4J668 th West North laat IN.T. Paaa 3* Pan 2« Pan IN.T. Pan Pan Pan Opanlng lead->4PK ♦ * '• 4- Astrolosidal '* Forecast i?)-* j5 B, SYDNEY OMAVK r*r WcOBria*, "Tilt wilt man eontroU hli dntiny . . Aitrolofy poinu Uia vay." ARIES lUar. 31 to Apr. U»: Tima •« avaluata POTXNTIAL. fcanaw M_ ftdrnet. Oat Artaa apark flrtni. Cenern-traU on bnalneti; you could ducovar war of muiuplyinf camlnf capacity. Uaka moat of your abiutiM. TacatJS (Apr. M net oeor patty '— loeed ora. fre-------- ---- rourteoualy as you would itraoa ply rules of fair play. mant In flnancas Ind-------- GEMINI (May II to June ill —• Trjp new methoda. Enha— >. itandinf In community. Cycli '-I hlah Erenlnr flndt you (alnlna -*■— "■-------rcadlna. keep mind oprn to new Ideae CANCER (June 21 lo July lli may find yourtelf In lha po-“ couiiaelor. Give completely of . You art capable of ihowlng B1 AMPLE. Thle imprcitee tboeo poalttdn to aid you LEO (July a to Auf. in ganeroua. Alao, ttrlve fOL ---------------- of your own Ideas There are reetrtc-tione today. But theaa ehonld ba ao-capted as CREATIVE CUALLXNOE8. Bi enthuitaallcl MOffdmea'' *{jBBA*(aeM.*i?'lil*%. ai: Oat mueb of your wort accompllahed oarly. You may find youraalf In '‘reslltia mood" later. Meant yon trt taeklng iroattr opportunlliea for aell eipresilon. SCOBPIO (Oct. a to NO* 11): to preaalng problem la YES B does not mean you can evade r< blllly Older member of family d Ulraoit conaldaration. f mature. SAOtTTARIl|S (Not. The more re.oi you ob Certainly no time for pr---------- abusing your nereous aystem. Do your boat Supertorg appreciate top efforts. CAPBIOOBN (Doc. 33 to Jan. Ml: Tba more patitnee you oxhlblt Uio hotter tor you and loeed onaa. Balat Im-patlant. ImpulalTa. qulek-tamparr* laaa amotionally, financially, paraalea motlraa uf otbara. AOOAKIim (Jau. 21 to Peb............ lain e>er-na elaw. Aeald baint patty. Ba tooemua. (lelng and nrglTbig. One In Boaltlco to nelp may aak TOUB AD-Vl«7 Ba I (Fab. n to Mar. Ml Oemlnl, try to I reatrlctiona. ptyeholoKicftl »rg CBpuble. 1 b9 iruudomed to gr«fti victories. * # * OEKERAL TENDENCIES: Farm prod- . ATold friot \ THE PONl^IAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ^3. 1962 TWENTY-THREE Pontiac Area Deaths WILLIAM GOBBEL William Gobbel, O, of 148 Wall St., died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was an employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funer^ Home In Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife Helen; his mother, Mrs. Jdm Gobbel of Auburn H^ts; two daughters, Mrs. Geneva Underwood of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Carol Human of Pontiac; two sons! Rob«1 of Pontiac and Charles of St. Louis, Mo.; e i g h t grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Auburn Heights; and three brothers, Charles of Flint, Onus in California and John of Pontiac. OnS HARDEN Service for Otis Harden, 64, of 881 N. Perry St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Petty Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Harden died early this morning after a long illness. He was a retired employe of Standard Oil Co. Surviving besides his wife Eula are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Cole of Wpterford Township; a son William R. of Clarkston; four grandchildren; five sisters and six brothers. JACK A. LAVOV HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Jack A. Lavoy, 49, of 741 W. Livingston St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Lavoy died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, after a four-day illness. He was an e m p 10 y e of the MacDonald Dairy Co. Surviving are his wife Jerry; his father, James A. of Largo, ROY L. HARDY Civic Leader Dies at Meeting Township Board Sees Roy L. Hardy Collapse A prominent local businessman and civic leader, Roy L. Hardy, collapsed and died last night at a meeting of the Pontiac Township Board of TrusteesA Hardy, 61, of 1525 N. Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township, was managing director of the Blue Sky Drive-In Theater at 2150 N. Opdyke Road. Township officials said Hardy was stricken moments after he spoke at the board meeting last night. He was dead on arrival at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had attended the meeting to Fla.; three sons. Jack, Terry and «Hsc“ss a liquor license for a bowl-Craig; and a daughter, Beverly, j‘"8 alley-cocktail lounge which he all at home; a brother, Ross of iplanned to build next to the drive-Milford; and two sisters. 'in theater. Hardy has been a familiar figure at board meetings and other civic functions in the township for several years. He was vice president of the Pontiac Township Democratic Club, secretary of the Auburn Heights Rotary Club and a charter member of the Township Zoning Board. Surviving besides his wife Yvonne is a son, Michael L. Hardy at home. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MARK W. SANDAY BRUCE TOWNSHIP-Services fur Mark Wayne Sanday, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanday, 7425 37-Mile Road, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Bruce-Armada Cemetery. The baby was accidently asphyxiated at his home yesterday when the side of his crib fell on him. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Brian, Roger and Robert, all at home and grandparents, Mrs. Hannah Hart of Almont and Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Gamble of Romeo. MRS. GUSTAV SPRESNEY LAPEER—S e r v 1 c e for Mrs. Gustav (Magdalene) Spresney, 74, of 110 N. Saginaw St., will be 1:30 p m. Thursday at the Church of the Nazarene with burial to follow in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Spresney died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home here until noon Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Anabel of Lapeer, a sister and a brother. BTATB Of UremOAM-ta th» Fro-.At* Covit for tb* County of OaUnnd. JuTtnII* DlTlrion.. ^ In th* m»t*r of tb* i Ing Cmtat L. Ifirul*. ‘^To^Smi MlncU. ftUitr of tnltf minor eblld Petition boring beta fll«J In Ihl* Court alleging thgt the present «bert*bouti of the faUter of tald minor child are — ■ >*n and aald child baa violated a th* Bute and that aald child ahould placad under tb* jurladlctlon of Uili n the nam* of lb* paopi* of Uie State —.. ^ hereby — ‘.rs-ic. Cen-n in* City of Pontiac on lb* Slat day of latS, at I SO o’clock .... _________ari you ar* har^ imandad I* appear paraonally at aald Morambar. A.d Ileal to mak* British Soldiers on Way to Canada Forced Back RIVERS, Man. (AP» - A cracked windshield forced a plane carrying 102 British soldiers to Canada to turn back in mid-Atlantic Monday, the army said here. The soldiers, members of the Royal Artillery’s 2nd Regiment Rocket Troop, were en route to Camp Shilo, Man., for a training exercise. commai hearing. It being bnpraetlci aervic* hereof; tbla aummqna and notice aball b* aarrad by publlaaUoo of a copy on* araak prerlou* to aaid bearing In — B.... . newipaper prinlad _______ ___d County. .....„. th* Honorable ARTHTTR MOORS. Judge of aald Court.,tn City of Pontiac In aald County. i gth d_ay_ of N«venjJ>;r;..A rL 1»«?; ,lA tl BETRANT Ml It'a Tuaa.-Thur. groupi • to II 5 a m. Can PE i-mt or PE *dm BUDGET SERVICE It W. Hnwn________PE aolgl DEER PROCEbSiHO. BABHaWS Market, ggag Cooley Lake JId. OBT OUT or DEBT ON A PLAN you eao afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7U POBU^jjtoWBank BMi. Pay ( OBOUPB. CEURCREB. OROANtZA-bona. $50 tar ceillnt???. PE MgtI. , Off Your Bills —vlUiout a loan — Paymanta low aa IM wk. Protaet your job and Cradit ■emo or Office AppOmtmonta City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron__________PE 5-»Ml WE SKIN. CUT AND WRAP DEER _________ PE 8-7B41___________. LOBE WEIGHT 8APELY AND economically with ntwiy realoaaed Dw^jDlat tablota. M centa at Funeral Directors 4 COATS PUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINB OB S-7757 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN PONXRAL HOME - FE 14141 Voorhees-Siple S SECTIONS. I ORAVE8. WILL 8AC- ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a trlondly ad«l.ior. pbooa PE awe”can klC ^^.°Coiifld'enUar DAINTY MAID BOPPL1E8. ni Monominco. FE MI05^______________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. NOV. I). tM2. I wUI not be reapooalble for any debta eontraeted by any other than myeelf. signed: William LaRoae. US DeSoto. p—— - _|»n;________________ At 10 a.m. Today there | I were repUes at The Frees ! office In the followins I boiee; | 17,35, SO, M, 60, 64,65, f 66, 96,00, 100, 111. 119. November 13. IM3 PUBLIC AUCTION On November I*. !•*! et * 4S a i ,13 E Auburn. Pontiac. Michigan. ____ Cbtvrolot. Serial No IlMIPIoJug. will bo aold at Public Auction for cash to hlghect bidder. Car may bo Inipected --OTa addretc. J. A. CALLAHAN Oonaral Motera Aeeoptaaaa Corn. Norambar U and 14. im STATE OP MICHIOAN-In the Probate Court for the Couaty of Oakland. ‘*'ln”ibe maltlm’of Ui# petition concerning Janice Baling, minor. Cauae No. To* Lloyd Baling, falber of gald minor **PoUUoe hATbig been filed In Ihle Oonrt bllefing that the pretent whereehonta at tha father of aald ntlnae eblld knoam and tald child dkaa el( law of th# State and , tbouM b# placed under of tbtg Oburt. In ttit name of tha p*«It of wm bo bald at tha O&Iand Count? Barrie* Centar. Court Houa*. lB.th* City of Pontiac In aald Oounljr. on the Dit day of November A.D. 10*1. at 1:30 o clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded lo appear penonally at tald *ti' being Impractical to ,Biako peraonal Iholl bo aor*ed by pubUcatlon of a copy ono week prerlout to aold htaring In Tho Pontiac Preae, a newapapor prinlad and circulated In eald County, Wltnese, the Honorable Donald E Adams. Judg* of aald Court. In the City of Pontlao in laid County. Iblc »tb day of November, A.D. lUJ. (Beal) DONALD B. ADAMS. - ----------- Jndsa of Probata at »M0 woodward Avenue. Perndale, Michigan. That addreaa being where the vehicle Is Otored and may be In-•pected. At 1.00 a.m. on Novombor U. 1**3 a lOM Pontiac 3 Dr.. Bertal No 1II0P3B13 will be cold ot public a ' 33500 Wcodwgrd Avanua. Pci Michigan. That tddraaa boing . tho vahlGlo to itortd and may bo ipoOtod Pcrndala. r. a II. II Death Notices JOBBBL. NOVBMBtR 12. 1M3. WllUom. 141 Won Btraet^ age 03: beloved hutbmd of Helen Jeae* aobbel: btloved aon of Mra. Laura Oobbol. dear father ot Mra. Oenora Daderwood. Mra. Carol Human. Charles and Robert Oobbel; dear brother ot Mre. Alice Armstrong. Charles, Onus and John Oobbel; alao survived by eight grandchildren ._________________ Funeral ai rangamanta art ptndlng Moora Chapel ot the Bparki- the OrlfflD Funeral Homo. Auburn Helghto. whoro Mr. Oobbol will llo to itete.____________________ LAVOY, NOVBMBBR 13. ligt. Jack Arnold. 741 WV Livingston Btroot. Highland: aga 4«: boiovtd tauaband of Jtrry Lavoy: boloved •on ot Jamta A. Lavoy: dear father of Jack, Terry, Beverly and Craig Lavoy: dear brother of Roea Lavoy, Mra. Almo Thomoa and Mra. Teraia Wllaon. Funeral service will be held Thureday. November II. at | p m.. at tbo RIchardson-BIrd Funeral HARDBN. NOVnnER 13. IM2, Otto. HI N., Perry Street; m* M; beloved huoband of Bula Mao Hardon; doat father ot Mra. ------------- Funeral service will be held Friday. November — 1:30 p.m. at •*- “—-- is-OrllfIn Funeral non«^___________________________ HAROY. NOVBMBtR 13. IM3. ROY L.. l»3» Opdyke Road: ace It beloved hutlMnd of 'Yvonne Hardy: dear father of Michael Roy Hardy: doer brother ot Mrs. ~ Bather Itortolet and Arthur Hardy. Funeral arrangements nre pending at the Voorheee-SIpla .Funeral Home whtrt Mi. Hardyl w'" FOR PAST ACTION Pontiac Press . Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 PROM i A.M. TO g P.M WoTICK TO portad nete a Immadlatety. Tha has been rendered valueless through tho arror. Th* daadlln* for cancella- icellall be given without It. Cloeing time for advertisements containing lypo CASH I RATES 3.H »40 gth 4.M g.H 1344 5.4* *72 U.13 The Pontiac Press Looking for a Better Job? Lost Money Viluablc Papers or a Pet Want to Sell Items You No Longer Need or Want—from Andiions or Zithers Then Dial FE 2-8181 for Courteous, Informed and Friendly Service lb* aaiaa'et Cbarlto ^WB."fiJ ward. Can AfTo Baaby. *H3ni. £oBT: IfBAB NUNTOC- * -------r*^ajzro. LOST: NBUTERBD BEAL POniTE ^ working from your home on nlseUon baete. gTiwi*. WAITRESS WANTED POR PULL —1 employment, worktnt days. ( days a week. Apply tn a only. No phone calls OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Due to a recant promotion, n local established route with several hundred regular cualomera needa servicing. Looking lor above aver-agt marrltd mao 23 lo 43. Start at 3135 plug par weak, OR 3-t*M. PART-TIMB MAN FOR ROAD work. Apply Wolverine Lake VU-la^e^t^aa, 43* Olengary Rd.. ar PARKINO ATTENDANT. NIOHT work, muat have Michigan drivar’a Ileante. Apply 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at 5* wayna St. STOCK Aim DELIVBRT BOT. AP-ply in peraon only BeD'a Mkt. SI W. Long Lake. Blooinftold._ T(')OL KO(^M GRINDER Expeiiencr on internal, external, aim surface grinders required. Paid hnlidavx. Iiisurarjce and vacation M. C. .MFC. ( (). -la Indianwond Rd Lake Orton An equal opportunity employer WAN’TED EXPERIENCED MANAO-alf 8m?e* a?s'o WANTED: televltloa and radio rtpalrmen. aaiary plua commlsston. The Ap-pUanoo Center. S7«*I Van Dyko nt H IClo Rd.. Tel. Til-4441. WANTED MEN TO WORK IN PI-berglaa boat —.....- ----- Ray Boats. MS N. Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. Mich.__________ .\LERT VOL’XG MEN 17 to 22. REQUIRCMENT8: No experience necessary, neat appearance. well matmrred. FUTURE: Trabied In Pontlec Office. UI per week aaiary. Advancament assured Tel PE t-«7**. Mon, or Tues._ .\RE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL? READ THIS! This to xrhal you're looking fori ploaeint dignified wM ““5SSV........- No eanvaealng no ooUtottaig or deUvertait We require 4 representativea to re-plaoo promoted pertaonel, will In-lervlew married men orer 3* with auto fnr local travel. CaU T. k C. PE IdHM for Interview . Curb , Waitresses and night ahifts. Pnld vaeatMu, ineurance benefits. Untferma and TED’S — nt Bunara Uka Rond WOMAN TO TAKE CABB m cmia. Uva In. own mom, apply 433 Moore it., off Passtharatooe. DINING ROO.M WAITRESSES Ted’a hart toamedtate opening! tor dhslng room waltreeeee on the Bight shift. Must be It. axperl-*nced prsftrad. Paid vacatlobs Insurance beneflU. mbato furnished. Apply In person only. TED’S Woodward nt Sgnare Lako Bond now, part time li Apply In person 13. Bloomfield H( etween t and SALESLADIES Wa ara taking appllci Chrlstmae tales work. Ei preferred tn tports wean kws-Bortet, and gift Items. Plexlblt hours. Phone MI. I 6-7101 for Inler- 9 Wark WmHi SALES LEGAL SECRETARY !Jr“lh5*tJLd-^ w*in2S.*-iKi phene expertonee tlU lo curt: Midwest Employnxent 405 PonUac Stale Bank Building _______rms-nn_______ iBstmcHuBs-ScIi—h IQ ■ JOBS OPEN! MEN AND WOMEN We are now Interviewing men and woman In this nrea to train tor hlgh-pay poattloiw In Busineu Au-tomatlco. Date Proceutng. Computer Programming. Pteld Service Engineertng. Tectaueal- ’ ^ factortes. reaearch tabs. Demand far trained personnel eaceedt supply. FREE placement service. MAO. COUPON for full Informa- Automation CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BEAVT EQUIPMENT TRAININO— Learo dosers. dragline, etc. Keep Vib While training. Actually operate equipment. Preo placemenL Write Key Training. U30 W. g Mile, Detroit 31._________________ POLICEWOMAN City of Pontiac SALARY; *4.*33-U.*t> WK NtXD A alRL WHO'S HEAT and clean for waltrese and kitchen help. Phone ««3-ISI3 - tween 5 and • p.m. tor ap- chfld care. Call after 4:30. FE WAITRESS WANTED, CHINA CITY Restaurant. 1070 W. Huron._____ WAITRESS OVER 30. NIOHT SblFT. ' ly 107 N. Saginaw after F:» YOUNO TYPIST. MOST BB ABLE to epell. must be hish ichool graduate. Permanent position. 113* Highland Road._____________ ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, eamlna abev* average. PE L3083. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-alar Jlm'e Beauty Salon. MA 4.3011._____________,______ a lew hours a day collecting small monthly scoounls. On an established route, must have tervlcable car. be bondable and dependable. Sind resume to Mr, L. Drake. 120* Francis Palma Building, Detroit 1, RBMODELINO. AIRPORT LUMBER. **71 Highland Rd. Call S74dl*4. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS NEED-*d. Pood--------- ”” EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE " Telfiihonr F'E 4-058U Top Pay Jobs XggENTlAlj TRADES IN DEMAND RMldcnt-Homt gtudv Trftintnf INDUSTRIAL ENOINEERINO DRAPTINO Tool-Die Meki^ * DeKtgn AIR CONDrnONlNO Heetlng A Refrlgeratloii AUTO MECHANICS Employ. Assist. Students. Qrgds. For M. Cell Allied Xustltute Tel. FE 4-4907 or write PdqUm 1 DAT OKMOlfO ttaVR U. HeCewea — prteeu purrteg. _L WOinDI^E JRS WALL WASB* * * “TLJ*±lHk. DAT WORK, EXPERIENCED. PE 4-lTti - WeUU BARTSimNO Df MT HOME IN ct^. References. FE 4-jtll. B^BRItNCib WOMAN WANTS Peby ettupg. PE M»S».__________ EXPERIENCED gECRETAIlf •trea office work In hoM < TWi ewrtepce wi»h OM. .PB l-gWr. XR0N1N06, WEST EIDB ____________(N2-3076___________ LADT DEBIRBg WORK CARINO n i%43r LADT DB8IRB8 BABY 8ITTINO Df her home. Auburn eree* FE 2-2227. WOULD LOCK TD CARS POfe BABY In my home, PE 2-2*«. WOMAN DESIRES BABYSITTINO tog. D. Wad. OR 4-mi. Publiil * M A LADY DfTmOR DECORATOR. ■ [. nt H343. PADtriNb INSIDR AND OUT. PR 54623 or PE *-11**. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR tree eet.. work guar. 1* nar aaal du. for caah **3-e*H._______ TskviziMAudiB Smict 24 luiW^J^ct-Su^s 13 A1 MASONRY AND OENKRAL ■ acllhx. residential, oommer. • - ~l. Copies •" ■ POR EXPERT SI. Jphn W lENT COl metruhtlMi CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK bank rata* and aonvenlent ti HOOFING J B M new Mbestoe shlnglet. ep-proi. 22 Bq. In original cartons. $5 50 per 8(1. Cost $14 79 per Bq 79 8. P-— "• Work WoirtMl Mato ________PR «-3S4l. . . CARPENTER. LAROB OR imaU Joba. PE S-3S4I. PLASTEfUNO, ALL KINDS. YOUNO MARRIED MAN. 23, NAVY luiiRBti SsrvicB Oeneral Printing k Offlc* I Co., 17 W. Lawrenc* gt. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-big. wlU ftnaoea. R. B. Munro Electric Co. PE 5S431.______ PLASTEfUNO. NEW AND REPAIB. ■uoklnupiNf t Tbxss 16 BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAXES DrstimukiRi K ToIIoriiii 17 ALTERATIONS OP ANY TYPE. 335- ALTERATIONS. PLAIN BEWINO DEKR HUNTERS t».0M accidental death and S3.M* medical paymente. t day cover- your loved ones at home BRUMMETT AGENCY AUCTION SALE EVERT SATUR. | Priday. S^rday and RENT YOUR HOMES. STORES, epti. Adame Realty, FI 3-7853, Wonted RuM Eitata 38 w A N T R E S U L T S Archittctural Drmvfng alterations, all oarments. _____________________________ Inc Knit Dresses OR 3-7193. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELINO plans drawn, *1S. 3H3-S508._ ABto Porte Aoto PoRih liquid wholai wholaaala and retail. FI 4-S324. Auto Ripoir Motor Exchange Co. KAR-UPE BATTERY CO. 8TARTER8 AND RBOULATOR8 DRVWALL Applied, U^l.^and^ flntshad. Wallpaper Steamer lor landers, polishers, hand idara furnace vacuum c1**n*r*\ --- - ■ k Pain- — NO MONET DOWN FE 57471 PONTI.YC FENCE 5933 Dixie Hwy___ ty I- THDBMAN WITT PE SJ733 FABULON - WATHKLOX — WAX a. O, SNYDER FLOOR LATDfO, Sooti-Accetiorlst CUSTOM CHAIR. CANINO A j splint work si home «*2-M**_ Hoofinf Servlet Chard Li L. PE 5-4IM. Hl-n Sorvico LYNN'S TV. ROUSE CALLS A M>E-clalty. All work guaranteed. Deed TVs. Eve*. —4 «■■" Can. FE 3-6703. TrMt oimI Shrobt A l lEES-SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. ACH TREE 8ERVICB STUMP REMOVAL Tree remora}, tfimmtnt. Oil ear ----------^ er PE 84m_____________ ffoval. Low ratee* PE j-iKi. Genera! Tree Service' ^ ” MONTROSS TREE SERVICE ^H,\T'.S ^•OUR LINE? FULL charg* bookkeeptr *400 plua WlU aaalit th* owner of companv In Ih* eapaalty of bookkeeper and prtvat* saeretary. Must hav* abort-bead and typing. Age - open. msuRANCH ................. tsse 0*1 Friday poiltlan far a good BhM ^ota axpartone* halp- STENOORAPRERg ........... II8S ExcaUent opportunity with top-nolch company. Shorthand I*, typing 40 ere the only preraqulaltei, SECRETARY S3** plua To man? men tn beautiful sur-roundlngi. Must hav* excallent Young abigl* gal with typtaig ihortband. Expartane* not l oenn-saryi Large rail** nvaUabI* avary 3 DMOtbl. FINANCE OIRL ............... «SN WINTERIZED will repair* tn the aoruig SAVE by caUIng us now' IM3 Bvinrudes oM Aaaassorlea NOW ON DISPLAY Harrington Boat Works "Your Evinrud* Dealer" IW* S. Telegraph Rd FE 2«33 A-1 ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT-gagas. House Raising. Oarages. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO Free Esllniates ....... BLOC... CARPENTRY AND CE- men' work Terms FE_y782___ CbMPLE’ir. BUILDINO ANb" RE-modelliu Nelson Bldg Co. OR 341*1 FP ! HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME I your pries. Any time FE *4W»5. 'LIGHT AND HEAVY THUCKINO-........... ' mi dirt, gradlni and ind front end loading, ys ; IJ& Truck RtHtel NEIORICX BUILOmO BERVICB -Hom«. Garage, Cabtneta. AddHlon FHA TERM8 ^ PE 4^ Trucks to Rent ' TALBOTT LUMBER Olasa Installed In doors and wir dows. Complete buUdIng service 1025 Oakland A- - HOME I.MPROVEMENT SPECTALLST Addltlona, porchts. garages. Interior alleratloas aniT remodeling. Cement work — city sidewalks. AU work tuUy guaranteed. Oulnn'a Cooitnictloo. PE 5-9122. Nsw and Uifd TV TRADE IN TELEVISION SERVICE CHFCKEU ” tl terminology Important. REMODELINO ATTICS. ADDI-Hone and garagee. Readquartere at Airport lumber company. Call for free ealtonatas. AIRPORT LUMBER *»7l Highland Rd____OR 4-1*00 W pfNE STORM SASH ...... * 3 M Comblnailon storm doors *1.1 90 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY PE 3-7101 SALES REPBBSENTATIVB open " porlunlty lo work bile a position district maneger In short lime, e 31 lo 35. MECHANICAL ENOINEER8 open PRBiTON WALKER SMITH EXECUnVB PERSONNEL COUNSELINO SERVICE MJ^.,^Mapto Bbmbjjmg ’"■"“TS'^SS-TRi^^S-*" < AND SQUlPMXlfT I Dump Trucka—SaroWTralMre Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i 12. B. WOODWARD FU 444*1 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Includlni Sunday _______UpliuliteHiig EARLES CUSTOM DPHULSTER-mg, *1.4 Cooley Lake Rood. EM 5M41 coMPum LiNi OP pirruRRs, fltungi. pipe, new and need. SAVf HUMBINO OO. I U. Saginaw______FS S-310* OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Poehontae Pumace 5‘— Kentucky Lump. P— —• * ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Oeneral Malnlenance PE 4-0444 ROOF LEAK REPAIRS. ALL ' typei. Ouarinued. UL 3-11*0 THOMAS' UPHOtiTERINa 440S W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8388 BLOOUPOCLD WALL CL1ANHR8. ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundredo of patterns to stock N. Hglnaw SL___________PE 5330 BAROAIN ROUSH PATS CASH for used fumlturo. PE. 34S43 CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE- ^ mtjofmm •rmtmC'iifflK OiAl FE 2 8 1 8 1 TWENTY-FOUR THE PbNTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, NQVE!^IBER 13, 1962 WiiMaNibtata M Dorothy5ii>'^dcr lavender n iif Tei»»r«i^uro«' m t.j3ai ___________n s-w Hi am NIOOUTZ SALi i Land Contracts V. >■ AMD J room. 1 OIRL. W»rv\« KM-trmac«. ihate b»ili. U. rr t«W. J OR J-BRDROOM IMUt.iyONJ apu ■ paniT turnUhwI. OM i-»ll>». ri^N^DIRlI APAMT¥f«T. Jlr»t floor, utimiei, pilaata. iiiriii» Fully furnished. Parkin* Murth-MortJ^t aid*. FM M»1 1 ROOM FORNISHCD APARTMMNT for vorklnt Udy, Everythin* fura SIO wk. CaU Bvea. FE 4-Jlll. n 1ST FLOOR Oara** Incliided wlUi tma attra*-Uve modem 3 rdbn..s and bath. Completely furnished. Clean Rraim. Near Ellaabelh Lake. «l »reklT Elwood Really_______ 1 ROOMS, adults O^T. PRI- ear SI. Mlchaal’i 3-ROOM EFFICIENCT APART inent. all pirt.. re(rl(*ralor. stove, heat^and Sit *jl*r^. Ruaa a Country Store. FE MOM. I'ROOMS and bath. MjAR Fag. er Body.. *70 a month. FE S7**«. after 5 p.m, OR 3-MM.___________ 4 ROOMS AND .BATH. OBOTOD floor. 1 baby welcome. FE H3B4. 4 ROOMS AMD PRIVATE "aTII AdulU pleaae. FE I-l«W. IN COMMERCE. ROOMY JJ BED-----1 house. tSO per month. LO MINISTER'S HOME. 3-BEDROOM D. Borak. OR 3-7043 or FE M7M. UUUea fumlahed. SS Edlaeo. 4-ROOM UPPER. CLOSE IN. UTILI- tles paid. FE 5-MO*.______ ‘ 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, above "Tha Pantry.” - -- - ■ V. Apply apt. 3. PONTIAC - »SS MONTH. OTW 3- I ROOMS. PRIVATE . ENTRANCE. on Seminole. Mi-1043. I-ROOM UPPER. BY FIBHERS. NO Kor light fum., Ill week. 1-1410.___________________ 5 ROOM FURMISBED APART- 8AM WARWICK HAS AT 4050 CASS-Eltiabeth 3-bedroom frame, sun porch, laraae. lake prlvlle**. 1115 lease. or Mi-1714. TO RENT NEW HOUSE 3-bedroom. IM Euclid Av*. Near Montcalm and Oakland *“FE**°l-iw4° 470 OAKLAND AVK. t NICE AND ALL UnUTIEI INCLUDED On 1- and i-racm efficiency apart-mento. toeatad on PontlM La^ . ___ RENT or SELL N 115 M______ RentaU With Option i Now Under Construction. READY boon 115 Kinney, comer of Blaine. 3 Mocks enst of Oakland. 3 blocke north of Montcalm. 1:30 to VACANT. 4 ROOMS. OA8. LARGE •a*4b •—1^_ -0 Auburn Md UL 2 im. mthlAUBLAXM 3-bedroom. modem. - H«nting AccBmodotions 41-A DEER HUNTERS. SLEEPINO -----s at Tawai City OR 3-1411. HOUSEKEEPINO ROOM. EVERY-thln* fumlahed. r% 3-7551. AROE ROOM near GENERAL nice home with MEN ONLY. REABONABLC. 141W Oetland. FE 3-OlflO._______ ROOM aWd. or board. 13514 OnklAUd AV*. FE 4-1064, R«irt Stons SEVERAL OOOO DOWNTOWN Location* available on main or aide •treeti. Annett Inc. Realtors. FE Iwy. OR 3-135*.____________ M SQUARE FEET INCLUDING private 11*12 oflice In new Keego Plesa. Fum. or unlurn. Ample free perkln*. EM 3-31*0. MODERN OFFICE SUITE AVAIL- ____ ___________ 143 Oaklaind. OR 3-1311____________________________ lUwt eropsny 47-A USED CAR LOT FOR RENT OR 1«M«. Mlcb offtcd included. FE Sds IImm9s •RICK TRl-LKV^ STARTER ■ bome* — Clarktion — * roomi — 3 bedrooms — den — fireplace — 3Vu-car larafe — 10*3 equar* ftal — M foOKlT* — black top — mil* Chrytler Hwy. — SM.IM — *300 dowm Dal* Brian Corporn-lian OR 3-13M. ■ ^__________ UNION LAKH PRIVUEaRB Rnaeh, S room* nnd bath, attached tamM. Fart baaemeat. ne hot wstor bant,, large lot fenced Prle* SII.SO* each to nwrtgage. EM 3-*310 vUkm. Piiead for ORCHARD 8UBD1- DLORAH BLOO. CO. FOR COLORED - 1 Pontiac. 53.000 caab. *3.000 cash < bs, fireplac 0 lot. £|Uli id contract. g|.0 HUNTERS SPECIAL!!!! If you can't go to the LI* wood*, try this nifty email woode of Over an acre, with a nice 3 Ledrooml home altached!!!!'! The Mri. can mov* In while you are *1 ‘ camp, cauee lie vacant'!!!_________ priced at S1I.300 and as Mtl* as nolhins to move In!!!!! CaU W W. Rom Homee at OR 3-1031 for WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 3M TIL-more Dr. 3 bedrnu. Altacbad t*- NORTH SIDE New 3 b^room. full I IM heat. 3 year* Ineu Escrow account free. MOO NEAR ST. MIKES 1 bedroom bungalow furnished Fu'l basement, gas furnace. 5500 PAUL JONES. REALTY FE 40550 HAYDEN Walled Lake Bctaool District. Oil F.A. beat. Ilk-car sarag*. Land-icapcd lot. 511.5W with 10" down. LAKEFROHT- OTO* Down. Imm 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9W5—$1000 DOWN INCLUDES: 13’ lot Finished fam lly room. Pslqted Interior. l'• All- IX down, no A mootb. OR Aim DAla BrlAn CofP. 6 SCENIC ACRES - S1.S80. TERMS. W«tu Rtilty. Ortonvm*. IW M15. 100 1 140 dOOD BUILDING LOT MAcadAy Oardana. Watarfard. OR New EntlAbd Eatatea at Lonl M7-104I. ELIZABETH LAKE Nxl37. II.MS. Ill down. tU mo. MACEDAT LAKE 9SU4I. 1 block (rom watar MM WILLIAMS LAKE MxlU. 1 block trom wAtar. veil U In. WATKINS LAKE WilTO eloM to beech. Il UO , HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4M W. Huron OR mu Eyanlnta call OR 3-en» or MM4M BUILDINO IS BOOMINO IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT TOUR SITE SOON! Controlled to protect better homea. Ifa US ft wooded. roUInt altea haae appaallng. cloaeln location—D r I a e out Elliabelb Laka Rd. to Seott Lake Rd. Turn rtfht 3 blocka to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Bank Bids. FE H3W WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OKFORO acre parcala. Tory nice build-( altaa nortb of Rochaatar. ISM BUILDING SITES Yi to 10 Acres MANT locations TO CHOOSE Low as $100 Down MANY ON paved roads Soma locaM hlfb on hllla. Full finanelna neallabla. BUILD YOUR OWN FE S-9WI or OR 1-1231 after 7 IS LADD’S. INC. ISSIUpeer Rd. fPerry M24)_ LIVE IN PEACE ' On I or 10 ncree of bciutitiil land. 6 acraa 13.000 0400 down 0 acraa 12IM Otbara tytllabla In pnroala of ti or 40 acraa at 1300 per acre. C. PANGUS. Realtor _____. ORTONVILLB M-U I ACRES. L. COFFIN. WANTED: LOTS IN CITY OF S«k Farms .r Auburn Road. r.MO. 1 Tanked. H. c Nwwl^nm r, UL 2-3310. UL 2-3375T 1. Cute 3*room -----Ion. 1300 ins teies. MI-3410 ' Near - MT; HOLLY S acraa. modem 4-bedn>om farm borne. Utuity. tarue. amaU bam. creak, aoaitlo. laMO. tarma. laaa A REAL WINTER SPECIAL deny ----- -....... ■“ farm farm aall 70 acraa WE RAVI SOME ooop wbilar bull \^Huron FE 4-3581 DAIRY BAR MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION aulM nnwdRm iha aamslal Vary aaay laaaa on 43x PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. lUUtLTORS Member Pittrtdta R Aanoc.. Inc. _ Aaioclnta aOlonn tbruout Mich. was W. Huron____FE 4-33 19S1 FORD FOR SALE OR TRADE with SO CndUlae aniline. Plui Dual ttiad Mulfald and Trl Power ManttoM. CaU S73A3M altar 11:00 BORDENS RETAIL MILK ROUTE. CaU MA 5-lOOi afUr S. CLASS C Located Soutbem Lapaar County. Clalma budi troaa. 6DM and dnnea pnmut. Sanaa food. Aaklof MO.MO down. Ogira far nffora. State Wide—Lake Orion 1171 N. M34 ______OA l-UOO Wf5 TRADE RESTAURANT Old eatnblUbed buitoeaa ataowina ■ood gmaa Complete Une of good ........... .contract or II_______ Clarence C. Ridgeway FE X7WI Ml W. Walton BINOLE AND DOUBLE ROOM •ultee In the MtUer'e Building. MU autebeth lAkt Roed. Salt Land Controctf M AN UOnCDIATB SALE M FOR YOUR Land Contracts Wasted Ceirtract»4llt|a. WA IMMEDIATE^ACnOX 41 A Mortgage Problem? * Wa amko anortgogo loana M owwl gas-Tsj-’.saa. aoUdnu dabu. .CASH Loans to'$2500 Loana neaiUbla to boma nbi on nntoa. hotna a^tlaa. ant tura. 14-Sg roontlu to repay. Oroup aU your dabta with only OM amau montbly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. ESiR HUNTWO TAN. SLElFg 4 for whnt hava you. FE 4-|4W. eStlTr 04 BUILOINa SITE FOR are welder, metal lathe. It in. power eaw or otber power equip-ment FB 5-«91 Gordon Ladd. raiLCO V^TON AIR-CONDmONKR W4U trade for 17-«atige pump gun or sell TK 3-1417.___ Sal^athlMfi 64 FORMAL8. WHITE, SOB »; lue. aiae t. UL Mt77._____ OUN METAL ORET MINK STOLE. excellent condition. IgUlSI._ Sola Hottsrtold G^s jM' H PRK.V — REJECTS. BEAUTI- (1) 31 INCH ADMIRAL TV. CALL trie atoaaa. aU aliaa. lead rafrlgamtora. 1.. Maytag waahar. HI: oU hai mllaway bed. 110: llytaig ix beds (bloada). 141: knaa-bola daak (aoUd). 133: odd badi. draaaora. oheala. aprtnga. dinetlei and ruga. Everything in uaed furniture at bargain prUia. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS Sofa beds, dlnettea. rugx. bunk beds, roll-aways. and maltmies Factory •cconda about price. E-Z ternu BUY-SELL-TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Caii at Lafayette. FE 2-0042, open Ul I Monday and Friday SISbIllO. 2330 Orchard Laka Rd. ACTION rour land contract Urge or . caU Mr. HUter. FB 4-39M. tr. 3MD ElU. Lake Rd. CASH For your land contmet or equity, mortsagea nvallabla. Let an ex- ert countal with you. Cal Ted cCOttllougb. Ofl-im. MHO REALTY MU CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD 0x13 RUOS M IS Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM 49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE Ic ca BAO TILE OUTLET. ID7S W. Huron 0 X 13 RUOS. FOAM BACK. 114 95. Tweeds U3 95. Oval braided 131 SI. Axmlnsters 140.15. 13x10 nylon 151. Heavy rug pads II05. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 Orchard * **- AN lilMEDUTB SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts stout. Realtor. : trldge. FE _______ ________ ______ 5A8H ?6r land CONTRACT.i. H. J. Van WaR. 4MS---------------- OR 1-1335._____________ Moiwy to Loaa Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 monthf to repay PHOONE FB l-M OAKLAND Loan Conyian^^ I Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Soil NaoiiliaM 6#a4i 6 CLOTHES DRYER HOTFOOrr - RATBO NO. 1 Dahua madoi — saw m prataa TIZZY By KaU Omuih Ilea an I I14MI KELLY’S APPLIANCES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FE 14SM FRRBRERS. OMUOBT. >AMWS nsna b-nada. Saratabod Tar nna aaluaa, II4SII wbUw OAS HANOI. 49-INCR KKNMOM. Ilka new. Can ba lean at OO* Fainter Drlvt alt Mt. CTamana. WHOLESALE ____TS AND OROCHI---- -FREE HOI E DELIVERY— All nationally advai " ' -- Buy with tavtngt i Klaanat. Pal . baby toodi. ““^Fw^-lIforSM Baby food - 34 tor Me Cut UP fryer. — lie a lb. Ca'I for free catalog and Information ihowtng bow you, loo. can buy at ttitso pirlcoi. EM 3-3234 | OAS RANOX ■S llt.M AND UP HOTKINT AUTOMATIC WASHER. Call 073S029.______________ IRONRITI. OLD BUT GOOD condition, 118. MA 1-0177._ KBLVINATOR REFRIOERATOR. good eondltlon. Call aftar S p.m. XHM LULLABTE CRIB. MATTRESS. LAUNDRY SPECIALS Mavtag wrlngara, rebuilt, all ataes, guaranlatd. from I 3S 00 Frlgldalra automatic washer. dallvarad. Intlalled t N.OO Q.E. IXpoubd new lulomatlc 3-waah 2-rlnaa. level control . IIIS.OO RCA wblrlp^ alaetrlo dryer. Temp, control, new ... 3120,00 Easy spinners, new ..... tUl.OO ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 31 W. Huron __________FE 4-15M LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (bmnd new) 111.05 up. Patraon'a Furniture. 41 Orchard Labe Ava.. PE 4-7ISI. MO VINO I ROOMS OP FURNI------- —---------- pjuj furniture. 0. WO. FE l-MW. MOBIL DISHWASHER IM. OREEN davenport and chair, lood eondi- tlen. W- OR ______________ NICE 4 PIECB ROCK MA^LB dinette, cheep. FB 2-4340. RUGS •lU Foem Beeg ...... Ilf .N up 3sft Braids ...........I i.W up 4x0 Brelds ............illM up 0x19 Rrxldt ...... 130.04 Up . $ 4.05 up OR 3-2100 discovered why Linda is wearing her hair like 1 She has a transister radio in it!" U BOOK BET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittanies with bookcase Includes ■00 Bbd -41 litar I-7S4- - - _________ DRY) Reconditioned Ironrila . —---- MayMg wringer waahar ........119.91 Frlgldalra apt. rafrlgaralor 139.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. [burn Road_______PE 4-3873 Sak Misctlkintoui 67 BXEOLER OIL HEATER. 4-ROOM tl ALUMINUM 8IDINO WITH Calotex. Install now and Insulate. alum, storm windows, awnings, aavesirougha. ahultort. All avall-abla In color. Installed or matarlala JOE VALLELT CO. er. Hardware, k and jlpa an bars Paint, I : water and jmsUo watar elect, auppllea. iuFPET Aim COAL HEATINO d mise. 44 Seneca hEWINO MACHINE. ZlO-ZAU FUI. Iv automatic, needs no cams, re- gS‘y’" New suarantaa. Vacuum Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS Available at alaabla dtacounta 2300 COLE. BIRMINGHAM FE 2-0203_______Ml 4-103! 21 INCH USED TELEVISION. 235. Walton TV FE X2137 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn A MONTH BUTS I ROOMS OF 2' pc. living room aulta with 2 atep tnblea, I eocktsll table, and I table lampa. desk and chair. 3 pc. bedroom set with Innereprlng mattress and boi spring to match wttb 3 vanity lamps. 5 pc. kitchen dinette set. nil for ***3. 9x13 rug Included. E-Z termx tIM Wyman Furniture Co. 17 Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard 35 INCH OAS RANOE. 125. CALL WALNUT DININO SET. 539: OAS and electric stove. 510 up: vanity and bench. N50: refrlserators. all elaca. Ill up: 30 x 41 mirror. 514.50; TVs. 510 up; 5 piece chrome dinnette. Ill: davenport ' chair, 114 50; Chlfferobe. 015; BUT — 8ELL - TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Ave. Ft 4-7851 REFRIOERATOR. ROLL-A-WAY bed. gni stove, after 8. FE 3-4375. REPRlOERA'foR.' 515. ELECTRIC BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWINO HA-chlne. ZIg Zagger for designs, etc In walnut cabinet. Pay off aecoui In I months at 15 per month t 530 cash balance. Univertal O FE 441909.________________ .._ _________ ...rklng condition. Couch. 520. Cbalr. $5. Tnbli with 4 chntrt, $8. FE 5-1217.________ PLASTIC 'TILE , Ic eAcH CEMENT MIXER. UPHOLSTERED Lsed Trade Department Drum table .............. 5 0.95 Lounge chair ....... 914.95 Davenport and chair .... I29.M Reeiming chair .......... Me .'^ci 2-pc. curved sectlaaal.159.50 Tible, china and 4 chairs, blond mahogany . M0.9S Thomas Furniture Co. 301 8. Saginaw________333-79m USED TELEVISIONS Some with new set euaranteo REASONABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV Authorlxad Admiral D TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS ns TO 1501 HOUSEHOU: OL 541711 PL X391I $25 to $500 on Your ^SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PAST. CONVENIENT 24 Montbe to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Parry St._Ft 5-H21 AN AUTOMA'nC SINOER ZIO ZAO Sewing Machine m sewing desk like new. Lata model with Automatic BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN PobUso — Drayloo Plalna — Utica WtUad Lnko — Birmingham LOANS tss TO S500 - ns - 5500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 84) 21 LOANS 525 TO 1900 BAXTER - LIVIN08TONE 401 Pontiac State Bank BuUdIni FE 4-15.18-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wo will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 l>oatlac gtato Banb Bldg. FE 4-1524 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE ... With 190-foo( frontago. No ap-pralaal too. B. D. Chnrios. Eqult-Farm Loan Service. 1717 5 mph. FB 4-0521.____________ aslt AVAII4kBLE NOW County. the • a m e or a f U r making nUOraoY faet. no nbotnot liUN tonmli. no ourvoy to^ pay iemw from no to pay all Mila, your tokoo: tor homt p n I r 0 and ImprovemanU. aalaneo you ewe on your tract, or any attier purpose. Have only coo pineo to makt small montbly payments. CaU at aur otfleo to talk It ov No obligation unless loan -closed and casta Is hi your A BEAUTIFUL PFAFF dial automatic alg-aag cabinet sew Ing machine for automatic rm broidery, blind heina, button holei etc. No attachments needed Nei payments $5 10 a month or ISO 7I full price. Phone Waite's FE 4-2511. A BEAUTIFUL lin DIAL-O-MATIC ZIg Zag sewing mechine. Only 9 monthe old. In wood console. Makes designs, buttonholes, etc. Will ec-eepi $4.10 per month or 141.11 total balance of overdue at- tol Sewing Centers for — 5-9407. USED WASHERS AND DRYERS, refrlteretors end stoves, reaton-able. R. and H. Sales OR 3-SOll. FRIOIDAIRE FREEZER. O O O D I eondltlon, 5129. MA 0-SITI. REFRIOERATOR. GOOD CONDI-I tion. Phone FE 5-2321 or alter _4^30 OR 3-1014,_____________________ I SMALL Lucs NEW OE IRONXR. complete equipment (or any Job. l-(l, gas Trowel-Tornado cleaner. 30 (ramet. 4x4 (fold. 3x13x16 planking. saw. plywo^ nails, etc. lust we got It. EM 3-3100. CABINET MAKINO KITCHEN CAPINETS -roe Estimalos Day or Evonini FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS PE s-sota BEEF AND PORR - HALP AND quarteri. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041. FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. ’3.S33!*’ FORMICA HEADQUARTERS New Location 317 ORCHARD LARK RD. Cabinets. Top New Location —lARD U‘~’ ____ rops. 8iL_, _____ Special Formica 35c PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6323 — After — Nov _________ PAINT. uiass. Hardware. Winnf. Closed Tburs ~ Open Sun'*'*’ ; with drawer i FOimiCAs PLUMBINQ. Tta M713. lUnday. tly. IM Capl- desk like W " make ________ -^pllqueo mono- embroidery. sew on buttons. dealRn. etc. No attach->eded. Sold new for over over payments of $7 161.70 balance. Guar- OPBN IU)N*4AT. S TO j\ .ntoWSaoror'l^lllaV or Aabum Beijbta oo Auburn^ M53. UL ^3^00 BEAUTIFUL SINGER sewing maebint In cabinet, will dial xls-xagger. makee fancy de signt. niononams, button holes and other operations without eitra si tsebments to buy. New payment! 53.75 a month or full price 533.50 Tel Walte'i FE 4-3911._ furniture, also N I E A U T 1 F U L OVENTO TABLE, CLBARANCEI BEDS (WROUOR1 IRON) •on'o PUmltura, 43 Orchard Lake WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 049 95 i5S09 .I3S5S ____ ______ _ SI955 Oae ranges .............S39.lt Blectrlo rantea ........uisax IS W. Plbe R-Z terms PE 4-11 Rebuilt Maytag Rebuilt refrlserbtor 3-pe. Living room s • “ -*-* bed suite 189.99 value I29.M. ______- 33 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR samples open I 't e:30 Mon. 'tU S'3S Bedroom eeU. bat sbnngs aad aei-trass, living room sets, obairs. rockera. lamps pad tablet, odd fbesis. drosseri. toMt, bunk beds. EVERyTHINO MIIBT OOl BEDROdlToi'lVlTflNO CO. ttitabst etc. WUI taU to retmmtl-ble party lor 535. Tsrmo 11 de-elred. Ouaranleed. FE 3-7S23. _________________1 AND VACUUM eleenert, wholesale to all. ~ irSm?VL.__-------------------- ell to choose from. Curt's Appll-bnees. 8451 Hatchery Road. OR 41101. Itl. 939.90. g WHITE SEA FOAM LANE CROAR chest with bottom C- J.349___________ WES'HNO HOUSE (SPAI stack washer end dry condition. EM X2II10.___ VACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 Antk|MS 3 CHERRY DROPLBAF TABLES, cherry chests of drawers. Many other Items at Y-Knot , Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll. Roily. H Ml. R. of U.S.-IO. MB 7-5109. SET OF 5, 4 SIDE AND 1 ARM chair. 1 gentlema ' ^ ' Victorian, IM 44)045. u's chair, all \4-INCH 8 \ 370 FIVE RB< \ Ouari FronVll9.9! iOOD^AR RECONDITIONED -uaranteed TV'e ...._I19.95. Budget Terms. OOOD^AR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Caei Ave.______FE 5 6123 67 $tl> Mlicil^aaoHi Vt INCH prefInished mahMtny. 4x9 ........ S4.95 H Inch plyteore 4t5 tX -lo V5 In. Standard hardbosrd 4x3 ti ll DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil DUte Hwy. ' OR l-SOM. O^n Monday throuth »»>■ 8 to t 1 TON STAKE. 1159 DODOB. DUAL wbeela.' IW ton xtako. DOdjw 1141. both need engine' work. 995 Scott i MAPLE AND WROUGHT IRON bar chairs 110 ea.r. l new White ■If sag portable HO. t now Bloep-toach Reeding Course for children S40. 1 HO American Fly» train set and boards 520. 1 127 Oage train ist with dual deluxe trano-(ormor. IM. 1 Ilka naw bathlnotte, 111. 1 Modal MO Polaroid eamora set 8 months old 5140 .3«iowi. LXATHERi'ttR f6A5I RtmBER. oar ruga, seat eoven, furniture, toole. tool bandloe. blowing boms, Ttxas long boms, belter .pileea on 109.000 iUmx. You nMno It wo may have It at Whoopee Bowl. 99H DIxIa Hwy, Clarkalon. Juat N. of 194 MA 54)1M._______________________ I MU BROWNIE CAMERA AND aoeexoorl40. IM 5-7429. , What to Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Poiitiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 FOR DUSTY TONCRBTR FLOORS Use Liquid Aoor Hardener Simple inexpenilTo Application. OAS INCINERATOR. tSS; OAR- bage grinder. 534.H. O. ‘ ---- ■on. tSm M-M. Weat. GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 535: bood (ana, t29.M: B grade tolleti, 511.95. O. A. Thompton. 7005 MS9. HOT WATER HEATER. 50 GALLON gsx. Coniumers appro'— ““ “ value 539.95 and 54C»B._| darawm«-«ru OmnMrvjIjrt tU JBBLMlS e 5 FE 1-4533 TERS - 30-M. .341 Mod. 71 Itver. 300 HkH Mod Magnum wHb 4X scope. .304 Magnum with 4X scope. .375 Mod. 70 Msgnus-new. Mod. — “ ••------- (perfect), .23. Cal, FARUALL model A TRACTOR ' IN A-t SHAPE PRICED AT 5308 ^ Credit terms —We lake trades KING BROS. FE 44)734 FB 4-ltU FONTIAC RD. AT OFDTKE SUMP PUMP OE MOTOR 179.30 value $29.99 marred. Deep well, shallow well, terrific buys Mich-Igsn Fluorescent., 393 Orchard Lake -32 Trsdet accepted—whet have you? Call anytime to midnight — OR 34774, A BIO SELECTION USED SHOT-guns and rifles. Ben's Loan Olllce, 19 N. Batinaw. FI 4-9141. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rtm. $22M: Delts slntle lever feueeu. tll.98 with eprty. 0. A. Thompeon. 7005 U-99, Weet. BROWNINO OUNI. ALSO USED tuna. B u 1 m a n Hardwora. FB 5-4771. Opao 5 to 1 dally. TALBOTT LUMBER Olasa Installed In doors and windows. 1029 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4905 RIFLE. SHOT OUN AND .22. FE 4-8089 DEER HUNTERS 523.000 accidental death and 52.300 medical peymeota. 5 day coverage. r/ 60 Protect your loved ones at home BRUMMETT AGEINCY 210 8. Telegraph PE 44SS5 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ns WEST LAWRENCE Evorythlng to meet your noeda. Clothins. Fumllure. Appitancea. TO RENT A NEW SINOER BEW-Isg ffltcblne, call Slniar Sawing Center 33>)$2$ TAKE ON PAYMENTS OF 11.04 PER week on Singer sewing mechine in $28.10. Cepitol Sewing Center. FE 5-9407. OUNS. OUNS - WE OOT 'EMI Authorlaed dealer (or Browning, Ithaca. Wtoehester, Remington. Daktn RKIu. Sholguna and Roy Wtalhtr-by riflea. Colt plitola. and we have a 80 yd. and 100 yd. iKlo rango. and a trap field 1 Try—Baforv you Buyl Ounimllh on duty at all times 1 WANTED UAED OUNSI cut Dreyer’s Oun and Sports Ctnitr 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 44771. —Open 7 Days a Week— USED OUN TYPE CONVERSION sat burner. MA 5-1901. USED OIL AND OAS BURNERS. 510 up Oil (umacea S39.00 up OU Tank . 59.00 73 8. Parke St. Buy—Sell—Trade Browning—Winchester-Remington Barnes A Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron FB 5-0101 USEDLUMBER. WOOD COMBlNAtiON STORkiS. screens; storm door with screen; •toker; wood kitchen cabinets with sink. EM 3-0559. 303-5749. OUNS - BUY — SELL — TRADE 8 Bxfiej DEER HUNTERS - TAKE A CHAIN saw with you on the tripl As low as 580 90. 4 h.p. Stop to at eilff Dreyers Oun one Sports Center. 19210 Holly Rd., HoUy, ME 44771. Open 7 days a week! MOdKri9 SAVAGE RIFLE. .30$ Cal., new. MT 3-3581. USED FURNACE FOR SALE, Excellent condition. FE 4-5107. WE8TINOHOU8E 13 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, children's 3 - >tory doll house and furniture. Upright Hoover and attachments. OA 8-3040 WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED 4D ON Fri.s Lewis Furniture. 8. Segi- SHOTOUNb AND RIFLES - BUT. sell and trade Oun repair and scope mountlni Burr-Shell. ITS B. Telegraph FeYoTM SAVAGE LEVER ACTION DEER RIFLE. 545; REMINGTON 721. 370 CALIBER, 507 60; SPRINGFIELD SEMI-CONVERTED 30-0^ 535 95; CHAIN SAW 29-INCH, 515; AMMO. FOR MOST FOREIGN OUNS B R I O O 8 BPORTINO OOOD6. 3331 ORCHARD LAKE WE COMPLETELY PROCESS DEER at Davey's. Alto lockers available. DAVXY'S market OL 3-7111 1003 N Main Rochoitar Chrittma* Tym* 67-A CHRISTMAS TREES Wholesale-Re taU View eamplee now TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES 1565 Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 1 Mlic N. of ^arc Lake Rd. 332444S Home Phone MA 54278 SCOTCH PINES. PRUNED AND sprayed, 4 to $ feet, wholesale. On highway M24 just north of Oxford. Ed Proulx. OA 8-2681. SaBd-Gravtl-DIrt 76 A-l TOP SOIL. POX. ROAD URAV-el. beach sand. OR 3-1130. SCOTCH PINE. WHOLESALE AND retail, table top to S feet. Drive out. cut your own. 1250 Oakwood Rd., Oxford. FX 2-9300 or OA 5-3980. A-l T%)P SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, land, gravel aod (111. Lylt Conklin. PE 3-S573. Christmo* Gift* 67-B AMERICAN TRAIN SET. COM-plele.. ExceUent condition. Ml AL'S LANDSi. APQfO. BLACK DIRT top loll aod fill. Gravel and road fradlne 778 Scott Laki Rd.« FI t4?2$ or OR 20168 BEAUTIFUL HAND MADE JEWEL-ry. butterfly, parakeet, sharks teeth ear rings. Many others. Sell all cheap. 8-9392. BROKEN UP SIDEWALK FOR RE-talolns walla. FE 4-3171. CRUSHED STONE. PROCESSED road gravel. (Ul aand, peat sand, and lO-A overslied stone. American Stone ProducU. MA 5-3161. 0335 Sashtbsw Rd. LIONEL TRAINS. ELABORATE, sacrifice. 5340. MA 0-7107 TRAIN sm. snSAM LOCOMCnVE, cars, signals, automatic awltches, double transformed, mounted on jl^ pong table. 545 complete. OR CRUSHED STUNS. SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 34)511. FREE! FREE! FREE! 60.000 yardt fill dirt. Immediately available, Perry and Olenwood. Pontlao, In nock pile, clay-travel mig-ture, load yavroilf. Ouana, PE 1-0S33. HanJ TB*l*-Machiii*rY 68 ASFLUNDH 11-INCH CHIPPER $79-0744 Musical Good* 71 GOOD ^DRIVEWAY ORAVEU 8 yard! for $8. daUverad. AUo fill ■and. FE 4-8588. ACCORDIANS. LOW PRICES. LOAN-era and leaaont. PS 5-5428. BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN AND bench, blonde, can't tell from new. 8625. OrlnneU’s. Pontiac Mali. $82-0422. SAND, GRAVEL AND PILL DIRT, ^ uU, peat aod black dirt. EM TOPSOIL FOR SALE In , ttock pUe to Pontiac, 19.000 yardt. rtaaonable. cash or tarms. load yourself. Duane. FE 39531 or Ml 4-1135. BALDWIN DELUXE 8PIHET organ and bench, walnut, perfect condition. 5095. Qrlnnella" Pontiac Mall. 553-0422. FULL SS-NOTE PLAYER PIANO, new With ukalino and rolls. Save $300 on thie one. MORRIS MULiC CO. 34 8. Telegraph FE 2-0567 (Acrost from Tel-Huioni WoedCool-Coka-Fatl 77 j A-l FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD, j Coiuii Rental FE 8-6843. ABC WOOD, PIRIPLAC* OR PUB-nsce OB 5-0179, P* 4-3193. IP YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Duaenberry al Grinnell's Pontiac Downtown Store' 27 8. SMinaw St. Phone FE 3-7168 ALL KINDS OP WOOD, BLAB, fireplace, kindling and at ordered, alio tree removal. Al'a Laodaeap-tog PE 4423S or OR 30168 1 POODLE. 13.^: 4 WIREHAIR. 840. toy fox. $25. NA 7-3831 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN WITH percuaalon Baldwm model 5lp Oulbranfen traosiater organ Thtse organs are in beautiful condition. and aU art priced to sell. Make your Cbrlilmaa aelectlon now. Tormi to suit your budget LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI M9SI Open Prl III 9 Aorocs from B'ham Theater LOWRKY "HOLIDAY" SPINET, like new. only 0785. Qrlnnell s. Pontiac 5UII, 112.0422. A-l PROFESSIONAL POODLB trimming and bathing, free pick up and delivery. Alto poodles In all colors and toy stud service. MA 4-3070. A GOOD PEKINGESE DOG CHILDS pet. For fu 11 information call 334-8842 AKC BEAGLE PIMALI. 0 MONTHS. 010 MEIrofie 4-0139. AKC MINIATURE ACHNAUZBR pupa. 335-5602 , AKC REGISTERED COLLIES. Male 830 Female $25 682-0652. JANSSEN PIANOS The worlda largest producer of eln- . gle named ptanoa Janssen pianos bsve more buUt-lp features than most other makaa. ouch as direct blew action In both eonxole aod There" Is* a Anseen piano to 'BtoOt a.1 your requirements and suit your* budget as wsU. Terms, up to 4S months. All styles and finishes tvaUtble. Priced from 1490 Make your Chrlstmae eelectlon now. Before you buy be sure to see and bear the Jsnisen Plano. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI S4002 Open Prl lU 9 Aeroee from B'ham Theater AKC MALE BEAGLE, i TEAR OLD. $10. OR S’iflt ARC OACrBROND PUPS. 119 down, stud dogs. 'E 33835. BEAGLES 1 (emalot, good hunltrt. AKC. MA 31995 DACHSRUNOa PUPPIES. 555 UP. . no money down, 51.15 a week. Hunte ^t Shop, PE 1-5113. POODLB CLIPPWO AND BATH 58 and up. Alec pcddlee for tale. FI S-3109. PEKINOEflS! BLOND 8 A B L C, black tippings, FE CtoCJO. Poodle, brown, 4 months, iso. OA 31014. POODLE PUPPIES. MA 5-1180. punniiQ^' MimATum dachs- hund. OR 3-9263. BAXAPHONE. MARTIN ALTO. LIKE h««. FE 8-28I8. IN rmi #6r "CHRISTMAS” —USED ORGANS— Baldwin Spinat. Model 30 With Pcreuaaloa 5 799 Oulbraneon Model "B" In Mahogany With Loalle 51095 —PLOOR MODXLS-Thomaa Organ with LESLIE speaker WAS 5975 1 595 Thomae Serenade to Walnut With Sustained Pereuselon WAS 11350 NOW umj Before You Buy, Olvt Uo A Try WTEGAND MUSIC 451 EUiabeth ttokf Road FE 2-4924 Open until 9 p.m. tvery nlfht purebred GERMAN SHeHieRD pupploi. 110. 4511 MaybM Rd. POODLE (JLIPPINO - f^^FIEi-aUo stud Mrrlca. UL 1-1211. PARAKEETS aUARANTEEO TO Ulk. MSI. Walkor't Bird Rmioo. 105 Itl. St.. Bcebetlor. OL 14371 POODLES No Money down . . . 51 IS a week Starttof at MO up. Runt's Pet Staon Ft 31111 PUPPII^. PART DACHSHUND, reasontble PE 3-OSM. SALE - 10 PER CENT blSCOUNT on popdltt, birds. (Ith and supplies this week. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 1499 Aiibura. UL 1-2200. SMALL t^RBR SPANli'L FREE to load home. 9731709. STANDARD 8CRNAUZER PUFt. Uttar In Mlali. Alao iraoiiilnCs bo^tu aU kraada. TuaStoKm-oau. m-mr. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE 03 E Walton TRADES USED CHAIN SAWS Dally 9d PRICED AT 575. ^ = KING BROS. PE 44734 FE 4-1112 PON-HAC ROAD AT OPDYEE NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK-er. rtbuUt. Davis Machinery Co.. Ortonville, NA 7-3291. Tour John Deer. New Idea. Oohl and Home-Hit dealer. Also Winnebago Camp- ____ ALUMINUM ___...jd traUer, '01. FB 2-7-.. _ I 45 DREAM ROME TRAILER. i457 modal In Exc condition, muxt be sold. Mike offer. See Mr Partridge. 1060 W. Huron, tallac FE 4-3M1__________________ M' TRAILER. GOOD CONDITION. >■ water, bath with xlall show-r. ros. Conelder trade fe 27 FOOT ALMA. GOOD CONDI-tin. 5400 2930 Marllnston St.. Drayton Plalni. NEW 1942 WINNEBAGO CAMPER. Deluxe. lO'C" Ions 94" eompleU furnished. - Ust price 11049. Our Price only 11699. Com# ir- “ B5!P6rE ToU but - Rioi iiosamaeler — Ikes Craft — Oto Town^lrutomen BoaU Ptnaet Blip 00 Lokt Ftoton. Lrwmtl Boats. 14QI4 Fenton Rood. Penttm _ Boat-Motor Storage WEST BEND MOTORS CLOSE-OUT On all Star Craft BoaU. OWEN'S MAI.INE supplies IS Orchard Lake Ave —- EVINRUOE MOTORS oeeeoritt n. riberglaa PINTER’S MARINE SAFE "TIL SPRINO RATES ARE LOW ua slort your outboard, motor spruce It up lor neat aoaaon w....e It anows. 1279 Opdyke Rd. (Mi4) FE 44924 15-FOOT ALUMINUM HOUSE- Wanted Can—Track* 101 PBONT um awn- MiXue "vuia’ft. Lot“**IS! AMERICA'S FIHEST DETROITER ALMA See the rest, thin tee OUR BEST OUR BEST guarantee OUR BEST trade-lr ■ OUR BEST deal In Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4391 Dixie Hlghwav_OR 3-1102 ■ALWAYS BUYINO" 53JUNK CARS - FREE TOW5S TOP US - CALL FE I-SI4S SAM ALLEN k SON INC_ OR iffiTT "lOF DOLLAR" ON ■HARP LATE MOOBL CARS Averill's Prom Oct. IS to NoY. 19 onlv Take a raveUtloo rlda with _. Alrstrcam Travel Trailer behind a pataenger automobile and — cetve FREE the lataat copy of RAND-McNALLY US. ROAD LAS and Travel Oulde. No eb Hon wb----- Land-Yacht U towed. M DtUy: Sun. 11-4 r an Airitream _____.'Ainiily JUST N OF PONTIAC DRIVE IN M37 DIXIE HWr. OB 4-03W_________OR V0304 WANTED: 'SC-'ll CAR! Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4677 Dlllv hwy.__ISA S-I4U EXPERT MgbILB HOafE REPAIR sarvloe. a e astlmates. Alao. parti atoi e.scaaaortaa. Bob Buteb-Inson MobHe Home Bales Ine. 4301 Dials hwy.. Drayton Plalna OR 3-1301. MX 10 1-BEOROOM COM-pletely (urnixhod. low down payment. Take Advantage of Michigan’s Largest Mobile Home Dealers Quality Buy SHULT NEW YORKER NATIONAL CHAMPION AND MANt OTHERS I. 1351 8. Tele- UNION ICoblLE HOMES STOP IN AND SEE The "All-New” 1963 PANS. PRANKLIN8. CREE8. -II to 39' on dUplay-REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAUJCRS-STOP IN TONIOHI —Open 7 dayo a Waek — Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd , Holly ' *"■ FALL SALE E 4-0771 YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT WHAT 8 HAPPENED TO OWENS for 1963 lU . allrei eaah Deceeaary! Auuine low weekly paymenta ol II 76 per week! We finance I UNIVERSAL AUTO 8ALEA Ue 8. Saftnaw 81. FE iin X N o IN X I alrmattrea-_id 2 chUdren. „ _________________for winter end offered In time tor buhttof eenaon by Ford oxecuttro tettlnt now enr on Company pine. 81.M5. OL 1A297. US7 FORD ADOOR STATION WAO-on. power brakea and power •teerinf, no cash down here. LUCKT ADTO SALES. -Pon-tiac't Olacount Lot." 193 8. Sag-Inaw. FE Aai4.________________________ 105 I )|M AUSTIN CONTXRTIBLX. SITS. coodltion. low mll^A OL A17M. UM DKW. UM UOOEU EXCEL-leat eondRIiin. EM 8m27. UCO VW 1-DOOR. RADIO. ^ PONTIAC SPORT CAR MT Auburn_________FE H511 TOP DOLLAR FOR and Eree MASMI.____ IMS CORVETTE. J30 HORSEPOWER *hf. needa work. MA A3277. INI METRO. RADIO, HEATER. Ilk* new throufhoul. 1A944 sctunl mllee. S7M full price. NO MONET DOWN. Birmingham Rambler Ml S. Woodward PE A2214 ‘ Pootlac’l Olacount 1M9 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Asaumo payment of SM.7S W3M* Htfoia *TUmer. “ I960 Ford Galaxie 4-Door Sedan with radio, beater. S-eyl. anftne. Ford-O-Matls tranamlaalon. tlJM. BEATTIE •Tour FORD DEALER Sine* 19 1999 CHEVROLET BI8CATNS. ^ door, V4 enflDt. fttMd&rd rftdto. hetter. wbltcwaUs- Solid' white floleh. Onlj $999. Emt lonni PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S WOODWARD AVS.* SIR- Only $899 Em7 unns. PAT SON CHEVROLET CO.. lOU .. WOODWARD AVE.e BIRIUNOHAM Ml 4-9739. _______ UM CHEVROLET, BEL A3 S-DOOR T^yltnder. Stendkrd trenemlaalo-Ik* new, new enr tred*. only IMS Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. 1955 FORD TS etenderd. two to chooe* hem. FuU price 1149. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 g Sttfelnw______FE S-4MS SEE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN HUNTER WARD-McELROY. Inc. MEW 4488 W. Huroo TXDCKS OR 484M FE >*114 OR >3433 UM CHXVT BI8CATNE 4 - DOOR. UM SIMCA. FULL PRICE I4H Birmingham Rambler Authorized Dealer ~'^FIAT, TRIUMPH HILLMAN and SUNBEAM COMPLETE LINE OF FARTC AND XERVICX FOB ALL IMPORTS. ' - A ehole* al as Import* on hand £ Superior - Rambler FE 2-1447. nfter 3:30. IMO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BtR-MINOMAM MI 4-273S. US* CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, radio and hemter. power brakes and power steerins. real •harp. FuU piic* SUIT. Aaeume small monthly paymaots. CaU credit manater Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 8275 W. Huron St. FB S>- use CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, beater. wt“ Urea. V8 enaine. stick shift, nice. IL695. Easy U •-FERGUSON. P—-- OL 1-9711. terms. JEROME* .969 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD fUde. n Mid ret PATTBl 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. in 4-2715. 1960 CORVAIR 700. 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1993 FORD PICKUP TRUCK. EX-eeUant eondltlon. food rubber. Full price $197. AMuma pay-meota of ^ $3.21 per week with ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. CaU CiwdU Maaafar. Mr. Cook, at: KING AUTO SALES 1279 W. Huron St. a FORD FOR SALE OR TRADE .....1 Cadillac engine. Plus ad Manifold and Trt Pow-iold. CaU 673A3M after In a sharp rad. with only 1 LLOYD'S Ltoeeln-Hercury-Comet Metoor-Engliah Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. 1959 Ford BEATTIE "Tdur FORD DEALER Sine* 19W ON DIXIE HWT IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1998 FoftD 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymento qf II7.M per mo. CaU Credit Mgr,. Mr. Parks, at m 4-7900. Harold Turner, Ford. FORD LDOOR. RADIO, HEAT- ^ MARMADUKE & Lceminf We think you overcharged us last time. I Cart 106 1960 Ford Galaxie 2-Door 9nth radio, heater, whitewalls and ft tU’tona sreen with ft w-h 1 (a $1395 John McAiiliffc, Ford $30 OftklftDd Ava. FE 5-4101 I960 FORD 8UNLINER CONVERT!- of $57.37 per month I LLOYD'S 232 S. Saginaw St. 1911 CHEVY. A-1. 11.499. ‘M Cl^sler and Buick. $49 ea. 4 Chevyi, -99--97. $199 to I9M Also many other, to choose from. Dleoc^lto— --- --------------- DON'T BUT ANY NEW OR US -AR unlU you gel our deal! Ci lelely reconditioned used care "ffoMER HIGHT - MOTORS. INC. Cbmolet->PoDtlfto->Bulck Tery clean, privately owned. $2.-190. CaU after 4:30, FE 2-8913. I$1 MiRCURT MONTEREY 4-*•— —radio. Mercamatlc, LLOYD'S 1997 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, all power blue and while flnun, extra clean car and no cs.h needed. Auume payment* of $7.12. Wo handle and arrange all financing I UNIVERSAL AU-fo. SALR8.,.,J50 8. Saginaw 81. FE 8-4*71. 1959 Ford '“ $1295 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 oaiand Ave. FE 5-4101 i960 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 ' 1 wagon, haa rs------------------ steering — New and Used Core 106 land Ave. FE 3-7061. 1962 Chevy Monza 2-Door $1895 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1997 OLDSMOBILE SUPER H. BAB radio and heater, aparkllng black and white, lust take over' pay-menU of W a month. Call credit manager Mr. White. ICINO AUTO SALES 119 E Saginaw. FE 84)403_________________ stealing and brakes. 1190 down, auume payment* ol 192.39. LLOYD'S 1999 THUNDERBIHD. VERY OOCD condition. 11999. OR 3-77 W.___ 1999 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER VS atallon wagon with automatic IranamUslon, radio, heater, power steeling and exceUent whItewaU tires. Original starUSht blue finish and vinyl Interior are h condition. Our t Now and Uetd Cm 1961 Oievy Qmvertible VI Mtomatle. Brntpl $2,095 KESSLER'S DODGE SM N. Lapoor Rd. (lioxt to worM'a largaal graeal ptt) OA S-14M or OA S-USl 1959 RAMBLER CroM Country Odaor. TS aatamallc alaartag. $995 KESSLER'S DODGE “ Special - 1959 PONTIAC powtr 0 ^gdrftm^ $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Oemens St. FE 3-7954 Ing and brake*. $2.390. FI S-9213. 1957 DESOTO 4>door MdftD. ezeeUent numtof tui* dUlon. PuU price $295. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 g. Saginaw___FB >/l1l 1999 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. * good second ear that runi good! Full prlc* of only $199. Marvel Motors take cheaper ear. FE 2-104S. UM 4-DOOR BTABCHIEF. HTDRA- ---Ic. power brakes and steering. 0. heater. $1,999. FX 2-1911 1991 CATALINA 4-DOOB. POWER 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP. For someone who waoto a new car, but cant afford a 1963. you may want to see this beautiful ,— —.------ ...„ c„,(ully safety features of power ete-tlni. brakes, phis soft ray glass for sun glare. I've chMked pives and am asking S2.639 CaU vm/ or AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's count Lot." 193 8. Saglna. A Silver Beauty 1982 Ponttec Bonneville convertible with full power end bucket •eats. This wss a OM officials car. This on* you must see. $2,199. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1997 OLD3 2-DOOR HARDTOP, food condition. - " -— power. 4 barrel carburetor. 7899.__. YOUR CHOICE 2 to choos* from. 19M Cidlllae convertibles. Both low mileage and fuU power. Beautlee. Your choice of blue and whit* matching Interior, at $2,999. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 MUST SELL 19« ■PONTIAC. TAKE over p«7inent«. 838 Veultft Dr. - Lftfcg Orion, ftfter $._ m ENGLISH FORD ANOUA 2-door with a dark blue finish. 3$ mpg. Don’t mUs thU one at $150 down. $29.85 per monUil LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mereury-Comel Metcor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. _______FE 2-9121____ NEED A GOOD CAR? UNIVERSAL AUTO EX-CRANOB. 312 Montcalm Ob "'--k E. of Oakland) hai a to tult your budget *- to 91.000. Payment. _ .... I tet 1M Nw mmI IM Cm BUICK INVICTA* POWER steertog. power brakes. 1 owner. Beautiful brown finish. Only 91.799. R 6t R Motors Impaiial Chrysler- Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FB 4 492S 1999 BUICK LeSABRE COUPE. TH19 beautiful Ivory end copper finish ^(17500. Harold OUSON. RoclWBWr Ford Dealer 1868 CHSVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOR hardtop. $-€yllnder. poweriUda. power ateerlng. radio, heater. whlU walla. U«ht wit finlah. Only $2295 Saay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMTNQHAM. MI 4-2735. 1983 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR *’500' aedan. VS engine. Cruale-0-MaU< tranamUAlon. heater, whitewall tlrea. Solid finlah. Like new Only 8.000 miles. Priced rlfht. JEROME-FEROU80N. Roebeater Ford Deal-er. OL 1-97H. 1063 FORD. 063 CHEVROLET BEL dool* 6 cylinder, atandazu » Radio, heater whltewalla. Only 898. Easy terma PATTERLw*. CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINORAU Ml 4rri4 l'X)2 CHEVROLET tmp^a eonvertlbl*. iUver b Til *. power eteerlng. 327 englno. fully equipped, priced to sell. i y^rd^^^^^P thevrolec Inc $9$. pk 9-4i$e. MU 41029 CHEVY 2.DOOR8. - i$9$ ' >*?.„, vawog t. 1091 Ford todao. 8. Con- vs m.m.. PoweewHda. wap, dealer. MI-72W. iiii CHiVYM OOOD CONDmOM. FX 2 18*1. ISscHEvYrr6l#i?iO matte tranimlsilon. FE 2-S2W. UM CHXVROUBT COKVERTIBLB l!rSa of^il*'Ii£*' '*** Marvel Motors * lU Oakland A?#. ______ f E $-487$________ llM CBEYItOLBT BEL AIR. RA-die ftod haater. esceUant -.STur,-------------- v.rtlbl«. VI engine, PawwgM*, Powtr ilaoiing end brakoe. Mid red flnlsta with bleek lop and red tntertw Only $2 498 Bmt PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1163 CHEVROLET oukk aala at $3,895. Eaaf (... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3715. FAIRLANE 500. BIO T-Btrd angina, van eteftA. pvi-ownOr 4 aaw tint. FE A0i$4. hardtop, automatta tranaAilaaloo. —and heater, aleamlng matching Interior. 4.1 . Private owner. Mual a« 050 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VB. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, LIKE NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-■ume paymenta of $35.75 per mo. call CredR Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 19:8 FORD $297 Fairlane 2-DGGr Been rejected elsewbare be. eauee of bankruptcy or bod eradlt. Wo wlU llnanc* you. King Auto Sale.. 2278 W. U^ *GRD VS STICK Birmingham Rambler M6 8. Woodward IMS PC IsSi. FORD STANDARD SHIFT. 6. — only drl\.............. ..... 1047 N. Woodward. Apt. 4 Bir- mtngham. 647-3484_______________ 1$5$ MERCURY 3-boOR HARDTOP with rtdin. heater, automatic tran.ml8.lon, sharp. Maroon and white fl-'-'- ---- LLOYD'S Meteor - EnRilsh Ford 233 8. Saginaw 8t. 784 8. Woodward 1999 MERCURY COMMUTER 8TA- radio, heater, paoneo oaon ana almost new whitewall tires. A low mlleegr I owner family car that Is a splendid value at our piioo of only 91099 On* year written guarantee Included, and can b* bad for imill down payment and low monthly notes to tult you. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOOD-WARD. Mt 7-3214. I960 Ford ' Ranch Wagon 2-Door with *-cyl. englno, Ford-O-Uatle --------, 11.199. BEATTIE •Tour FORD DEALER Since 1930*' ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT ___OR 3-i2*n power, one owner ftnd hftt only 32.-000 mllei, beeutlful blue end white finish! Mfttchlng trim ftnd Inlerlorl $1,195. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mcrcury One block s. of 19 Mil* Rd. on U.8.1$ BIRMniOHAM_______MI 6^939 $29$ nr offer, m Jj?! .... LINCOLN 4-EWR. i OWNER, Birmingham Car. No money down LUCKY AUTO BALES. ■ Ponllac i Discount Lot." 193 8. _ Saginaw. FE 4-2214 1998 LINCOLN PREMIER whu' t n fInUh ft] I luU p Marvel Motors $66 8 Woodward ______________Mt 6.390* ____________ 199* OLDSMOBILE I* 2 DOOB WITH new motor end new ttree. Oris-Inftl blue end white ftnieh with clean Interior. Make this car one of the best transportation bargains anywhere. One year written guarantee included, and our price In only $495 No money down If you wish. BIRMINGHAM CHRY8-LER PLYMOUTH. 918 B. WOOD- WARD. MI 7-3214._____________________ 1956 OLDS RUNrilKE NEW. FULL power. $197. No ca«h needed! $U.46 per month! We handle and arrange all ftnanctng! UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. 150 8. Saginaw At. PE 8 4071 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. llAbid, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaume paymente of $17.0$ per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. good condition, $395. 1957 Chevrolet. 1 owner, UL M150 1959 MERCURY. 9-PA88ENOBR wagon, power Rteerlng. power brakes, white with beautiful red Interior. Doctor'! ear. excellent throughout .$95 down and 154.50 per mo. Birmingham Rambler $6$ 8. Woodward 1060 FORD GALAXY 4door V* automatic, power steer lag, power brakes. 1-owner. $1195 SEE THE "DKPENDABLE8" KESSLER'S ■ DODGE M$ N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford (Next to world ! largest gravel pit) OA 8-140$ or OA t-1992 1988 PONTIAC. OOOD RUNNIMa eendUlon. MY 8-3I09. 19«2 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD-top. full power, radio and power antenna, heater, special trim and wheel cavers. 88M909 after 9 p.m. week-$131___ It's Here 1*$3 Tempest itottoa wagon. A real gold baauty with power steering and t cyllndar angina at only 83.2U. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 brake*, aharp rad and w LLOYD'S Llneehi4lereury-Com*t n4lereunr-C( ____or-Engllah Fc,_ 232 8. Saginaw Bt. FE 2-8121 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON a W. MAIn A Bochaatar OL l-ITf CLEAN USED CARS AT Suburban Oldsmobile 999 8 WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1*98 RAMBLER AMERICAN. J Jt ______ AUTO '^rLKsT 19*' 8, Baslnaw 8t. FE *4*71. Biriniiioham Rambler $M 8. Woodward ' KCONOMI 33115 Diklo B HASKINS "Hunter Specials" 1999 cmEVROLET Suburean Carryall with a VS «nfln*. Powergllil*, radio, Saveli' 199* CHEVROLET Brookwood 4-door wagon with a V* engin*. Power-glloe. radio, with a balg* and gold finuhl Ml CHXVROLXT •edan, with a lai gin*. Powortllda, Ibroiiiboull 8^ hardtop This I* a factoiY official'* car with * VI engin*. Powerglld*. Power itoerlng end brake*, many other extrul HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds . "Your Cronroad* to Saelnf*" lAt " * “ “■* U.8. 10 on M15 Ntw «mI Ihxd Cm 166 RAMBLERS yon |o^|*9oet i ’"rose rambler NEW 1963 RAMBLER Complot* factory aqulppad. daU $1876.10 " Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. 194$ RXWnjEB AMERICAN tlon wagoo. automatle, radl» heator maroon flnleh. OnlyWOJ. Easy iarra*. PATTER80N CHK^ nOLET —---------------------- _________10*0 B. 1------ AYE BIRMIWOAM. Ml 4-2739. ..J Interior! $179 down and *J sum* payment* ol 888.U per moot LLOYD'S ZflneoIii-lCereoiT-OoiBOl Meteor-EngUeh Ford 233 8. Sftfflnow 8t. _________FE 2-5I31______ R & R Motors 724 OAKLAND AVE. Peogeot ea'i CsdlUae” , end te oxtrh BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Metal Street CLARKSTON MB 9-91*1 Russ Johnson Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES 1*62 BONNEVILLB CONVXRTIBLB Power steering, power brakes. This to a demonatrator tad car-carlo* a new car warranty. 8AVX $1.*** 1S«2 TEMPEST 4-IXX)il SEDAN Automatic tr*namtoa'“ “ beater Brand new a on* lefi. SAVE 890* 1982 TEMPEST CONVKKTIBUI radio. ily A brand roBI tomatie tranamlaalon. Low mllo* tod Uk* new ONLY 819*8 1*« CHEVY CORVAIR "10*" Haa etandard transinlulea. radio, boater and wbitewaU ttrea. *I*H 1982 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOOH Brand - . . IN* POHTIAC VENTURA HARDTOP Power Stoertni. power brakes. Hat arerythtni you could oak for. ONLY 818*9 1982 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan with power •leerint. power brakoo. PowergUd*. Only 8.9000 actual mUee. It’e a araam J99* PONTIAC 3-DOOR SEDAN US* CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Only 2g.<*0 actual mil**. A Birmingham trade-in V"-new Urea and ‘- _______ .rhltewall ttree, radio. htator Extra nice. 11.3*9 1*97 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLK Power eteerlng. power brakee. power windows One of too beat tor yen- UtUe mooty. SELECT USED CARS. 1*98 Rambler atattam wigen .. I8M 195$ Rambler custom eedao $695 1157 PoDUfto 4nloor hardtop • $795 1997 Dodte 2-door hardtop .. $595 •957 Rambler etattos vafoo .... $295 1966 LlnrlMi Premier sedao .. $695 1996 Font 3-door eedaa .....$399 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1963 JEEP SHOWING ^WEDNESDAY— Nov. 14, 1962 Air Models on Display ALL NEW 1963 Jeep Pickup and 1963 Jeep Wagon The Only 4-Wheel Drive Automatic on the Market in the WAGON and PICKUPS OLIVER lEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2:9101 THE POXflAC PRESS. TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 18, 1962 T^NTY-SEVEK --Today's Television Programs- ft nkjftftt to «knc* ' OkUMi 4-WWJ-TT dummal 7—WXT»-TY TONIGffT C:N (S) Newt <4) M Squad (7) Action Dieater (Cont. (I) Popeye (Oont.) (M) Americui Ecownny i.M (S) Editorial, Sports C:» (2) Weather (4) Weather (:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through Television 6:41 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:06 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (56) House We iMt In 7:39 (2) Exchange (Cont.) (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie; “Maisie Goes to Reno.” (1944) Maisie decides ti^,,.4ake a well-deserved rest but Reno turns out to be no resting place. Ann Sothem, John Hodiak. (56) Turn of the Century 6:99 (2) Uoyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7)r Combat (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Age of Kings 1:39 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:09 (2) Skelton (Cont.) (4) Empire (C^nt.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:25 (9) Playback 9:39 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 19:06 (2) Garry Moore (4) Powell (Cont.) (7) Untouchables (Cont.) (9) Inquiry 19:39 (2) Moore (Coot) (4) Chet Huntley (7) Close-Up (9) Mary Morgan « * 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, ^x>rts (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie; “Slattery’s Hurricane.” (1949) Story of ex-Navy pilot, narcotics ring, and activities of Florida’s hurricane-warning service. Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell, Veronica Lake, John Russell. . (7) Premiere Theater: “(Wna Venture.” (1953) Navy commander Marine captain and Navy nurse are sent into Chinese jungles. Edmond O’Brien, Barry Sullivan, Jocelyn Brando. 11:39 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie; “Run for Cover.” (1955) Ek-convict rides into small town and is accused of being train robber. James Cagney, John Derek, Viveca Lindfors. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:99 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:19 (2) B’wana Don (4) ’Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger Sin- AMEEICilN rOET 1 2 3 4 5“ r 7 8 9 10 11 iT 13 l4 15 - Ift 19 20 a 23 24 2l> 29 Up 32 3T w 3T W w r IT 42 4^ 47 «r 48 U ST 52 53 54 56 is 5 tonntt » i:99 (2) Captain Kahgaroo , (56) German for Teachers 1:19 (7) Jack LaLune (56) Industry on Parade t:4l (56) Spanish Lesson 1:56 (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Seven ners,” Part 1. (9) Chet Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:16 (9) Nursery School 11010 9:39 (2) Millionaire (9) National Sdiool^A (56) EnglishV . 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) (Coiw) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ^ (7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Glqdys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ckilor) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Buckskin Bob 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:49 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie; “We Were Dancing.” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Peopte Are Funny (7) One 1^ Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elisabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at WMt 2:55 (4) News 3:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:3d (2) TV) TeU the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You^Trust? (9) Scarlet HiU (56) Superintendent Repwis 1:56 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Rattle Daxzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hoe’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Movie: “Tarnished Angel.” (4) (CV>Ior) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 5:36 (56) Industry on Parade (56) News Magatine 6:51 (4) Carol Duvall —To(day's Radio Proc^roms- wwj, nmwm CKLW. NdIM WCAR. navi. Uftrketa WJBK. Robart B. Laa WXTZ. Nava. Morta WKlN. Nava, SporM CKLd, Bud Davlaa WJBK. Rnbt. B. Laa WCAR, TWn KoUlna WXYZ. Ala* Drelar . WPON. Hava. Mika Wllao WHFL Bualnaaa Nava t:M-WJR. Ouaat Houaa WWJ. Blaatlon WAYS. B. Mortta CKLW r LavU WJBK. KlacUoa WPON, Nava. Mika Wllaon CKL^ £*n*uw •:M-WJIL BaanliM Oeoear CKLW. Bob auioo WCAR, Vie Arebar WPON, Nava. Mika WHaei WBPt. Nava, Muale for M am* lilft-WWJ. Para BUMbath |!**-WJR. TonlaM at ( WPON. Nava. Mika WlUoi WXTZ. Nava t:l»-WJR. WaablDCloa Vlav Milft-WJR. Raquaat WWJ. Para Btlaabatt WXTB, Max Dralar WPON, Main. Mika Wflaw wwa. woru nava WXTZ. Laa Allan ll;*a-WJR. Nava WWJ. Nava CKLW, Joa OaoUl* WPON. Nava. Tlno WRFI. Navi. Muala for Mod-arna UtIft-WCAR. Vie Arebar WXYZ. Well. Neva CKLW. Farm, Bya Opanar WJBK, Hava, Mar* Aoary WCAR. Nava. BliarMwi WPON, Nava, Aria. Waatei WWJ, Navi, Robaita WXYZ, Woll, Hava TiBB-WJR, Hava, Haal* ■ Iipa-WJR, Malta fWI WXYZ. Hava, Wolf ‘ CKLW, Nava, Darid WJBK. Hevi, Ararr WCAR. Nava. Bbaridan WXTZ. Wolf. Nava •;*ft-WJR. Nava. Marrar WWJ. Nava. Martan* WPON, Nava. OI*aa Pitft-WJR, Jack HarrU IPtaft-WJR, Karl Raa* WWJ. Hava, Marian* aHl firisr “* WJBK, Hava. MM ==2F-s::tsg5«- Ui*a WJil. Nava. Pari* WWJ, Naca, Baapbaali CKlA. Jaa van WCAR, Nava, Pura* WJBK. Hava, RaM l-WJR. TIloa for I •i:fc-j:fl*aw."*fl N-Ksr WJBK, Nava. Raid WPON. Nava. Dal* TU WRFI. Nava. Mualo f:*ft-WJH Neva Bbovoaaa WWJ. Nava. Rullman CKLW. Joa Van WJBK, Nava. La* WPON. Nava. Olaan Wnn. Nava, Muala WWJ, Nava._________ WXYZ, Nava. BabaaUan CKLW, Oaiiaa ” Havr ' “ WWJ. Nava. Bumpar^ub ”— —va, Mbaallan n. Onriaa ^I^Tbw WXTZ Nava. Babaallan WPON. Nava. Dal* Tliio WBPI. Nava. Muale •iUft-WJR. MnNe Nall WWJ, Bumper Club CKLW. Bporia. Daalaa WJBK. Nava, La* WCAR, Hava. SbarUaa MASONS — Six Pontiac area men received the 32nd Degree of the Scottish Rite Freemasonry Saturday night in Detroit’s Masonic Temple. They are (in front, from left) Harold E. ^th, Gordon L. Booker and Robert B. Byrnes, all of Pontiac; (in back, from left) Jack R.' Magee of Oxford, Rene Roeque of Orchard Lake and Thomas R. Corbin of Waterford Township. Gas Explosions Ruin Program GRAND RAPIDS (^)-A major gas leak fueled a series of explosions in downtown Grand Rapid!; last night, causing an evacuation of an estimated 30,000 persons and canceling part of the Veter-Day parade ceremonies. No injuries were reported. Seven manhole covers were blown 49 to 69 feet in the air at the main intersection (Fulton and Division) in full view of parade spectators, officials on the main reviewing stand and droves of Monday night shoppers. Besides parade units, the downtown area was peopled by shoppers taking advantage of regular Monday night late store hours. WWW Police Supt. William A. Johnson ordered the remainder of the parade routed away from the danger area. Parade Marshal Gordon McFadden of the Marine Corps League then announced to spectators gathered at Veterans Memorial Park, across from the reviewing stand, that the remainder of the program ceremonies was called off. NO PANIC Johnson was among those the reviewing stand who saw the manhole covers tossed into the air by the blasts. He attributed the lack of panic to the fact that spectators linked the explosions to the intermittent cannon salutes fired by a veterans “40 and 80’ But probably the greatest triumph since some unknowns named Danny ’Thomas, Perry Como and Dick Haymes broke through the bistro barriers 16 or 18 years ago . . . was racked up the other night and morning by slick, good-looking Robert Goulet at the Plaza Persian Room ... he caused all the girls to swing, swagger and swoon. “’The Bicycling Baritone” is how I think of One witness described the exploding manhole covers as lodging like giant tiddly-winks flying into the air and crashing down. No one was reported injured al-thou(^ one woman fainted at the scene, police said. TV Features By United Press Intematioiial JACK BENNY SHOW, 6:90 p.m. (2). Comedienne Caro Burnett is Benny’s guest, and two of them wind up playing Tarxan and Jane in spoof on old movies version of jungle life as portrayed by the fani^ fictional characters. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9:30 p:m. (4). Charles Boyer and nne Pieshette in a drama t a Latin dictator who finds his life in danger when he falls in love and begins to speak of such things as justice and free elections. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Opera star Eileen Farrell shows up and sings “Swanee.” CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p.m. (7). Second of a two-part study of a short-term prison and its inmates. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:90 p.m. (4). Six key -figures in the New Deal reevaluate it. They include Frances Perkins, James Farley, Henry Wallace and Raymond Moley. 2 State Men Selected LAFAYETTE, Ind, (JH — Two directors from Michigan were elected yesterday to the board of the Midwest Proiyam on Airborne Television Instruction. They are Dr. Samuel Brownell, superintendent of schools in Detroit, and Alton l^ine, director of elementary education for Midway Schoob, Holt Broodway^s Robert Goulet Makes Hit in New Cafe By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-I have attended a few thousand supper club Be keeps lifting his left leg to gWe more power to a song. Unique in singing, it reminds you of a guy pedaling his bike. ‘T hardly knew I’d been doing It,” he said afterward. “I only hope they won’t make me stop.’ ★ ★ ★ Carol Lawrence popped in afterward—sort of a reminder to all females that she might marry eventually - ; Van Johnson in tux with the inevitable red socks . . . Bea Lillie in one of her 560 pillbox hats . . . Mary Martin dropping a shoulder strap when the Emil Coleman orchestra played “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” . . . the Phyllis McGuire legs proving very distracting at the ringside . . . Steve Lawrence smiling encouragement (his wife Eydie Gorme was busy doing a recording) . . . while fans said things like: “He could be bigger than Sinatra!” ★ ★ ★ “He’s sexier-Iooking than Richard Bnrton,” some of the babes said-claiming they’d noticed this even in “Camelot.” Goulet, slim-hipped, charming, counteracted such idle talk by introducing his mother and father, once of Lawrence, Mass., now of NYC. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A mother of three tells us that when TV arrived, everybody wondered what it would replace. What it has replaced, she says, is homework. WISH I’D SAID THAT: What do you suppose, asks Roy Brenner, ever happens to furniture that’s too old to be used, but not old enough yet to be called junk? EARL’S PEARLS: A marriage is'based on mutual understanding when both you and your wife understand that she’s the boss. Harold Coffin, S. F. Examiner. We may give one of our atomic submarines to the French navy, and Joe Cavallaro figures it will be the first sub with a wine cellar.... That’s earl, brother. (Copyri^t, 1962) The adolescent mind will be one ol (our topics at the seventh annual Clinic Day of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital tomorrow. The gathering each year draws doctors from alt Oakland County and surrounding areas. It serves in part to update their knowledge with some recent jfeyelopments in various specialtin. ' This year, the four ou(stand|ing qiieakers include a college president emeritus, a professor of psychiatry, a gynecologist and obstetrician, and a surgeon. Presideot emcrilas of Albioa College, William Whitcomb , Whitehouse, Ph. D., will deliver the annual Dr. C. B. Tolle Memorial lecture on a general topic at 3:99 p.m. in the Nurses’ Home Auditorium. He will be preceded at the lec-tume by speakers on spwific medical and psychiatric topics. ^ The psychology of adolescents will be the topic at 1:30 p.m. of Morton Levitt, Ph. D. Levitt is assistant dean of the 011 e g e of Medicine at Wayne State University and a I s o professor of psychiatry there. WELI^KNOWN HERE He is sreil known in Oakland County as the former director of the mental hygiene clinic with the Rochester Community Schools. He is also the author of the recent book “Easentiab of Pediatric Psy-chiartry.” The reasons for improper contraction of the muscles of t h e womb and its effect on labor will be viewed by Dr. Allan Campbell Barnes at 2 p.m. The title is, “The Basis of Myometrial Contractility.” Dr. B a r n e s is professor and chairman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics, Johns Hopkins University College of Medicine. He returns to the state where he served his internship and residency at the University of Michigan Hospital from 1937 to 1942. or PkaMai “EGG BEATER” TO RESCUE — A crewman is lowered from a U.S. Navy helicopter to a partially submerged plane in the waters off Midland Beach, Staten Island. The plan9 was ditched in the ocean after it suffered a power failure. The pilot and three passengers were rescued by a police helicopter and a rowboat. The plane was hauled to shallow water by the Navy. Clinic on Wednesday Planned for Doctors DR,, W. W. WHITEHOUSE Wayne State Official Dies of Heart Attack DETROIT (J) — Dr. Preston H. Scott, 63, director of education for the Wayne Stat^ University School of Business Administrati^ died yesterday of a heart attack. * ♦ * Scott Joined the faculty of the College ol the City of Detroit, forerunner of Wayne State, in 1927. For the past several years he had been a consultant for several Detroit area business and Industrial concerns. He is survived by his widow, Elaine, two daughters , and a son. The use of fluids injected into the body is the subject of an associate professor of surgery at the U. of M. Medical Center, Dr. Robert E. li. Berry, at 2:30 p.m. * ★ * Dr. Berry will discuss common misconceptions and errors in administering fluids other than those given orally or rectally. The title of his speech is “Common Misconceptions and Errors in the Administration of Parenteral Fluids.” The doctors will finish their daylong back-to-school session with a 7:30 p.m. dinner at Kingsley Inn, preened by a social hour at 6:30 p.m. September Strike Loss Lowest Since WW II WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Labor Department reported yesterday that working time lost in September due to strikes (ell to its lowest point for a September since World War II. There , were 1,590,000 man days of idleness last September, compared to 1.95 million in September 1961. BUY NOW! 1st Payment in March if Desired! HAMPTON’S ELECTBIC CO. 825 W. Hbibb TC 4-2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off BRMwtai) Pontlao FE t-UM TONIGHT: NBC-TV —9:30 P.M. ChailM B«t«' Hoyi Bocluei. Soxaaaa PltshoUt ia "DAYS OF GLORY" re/eif/a/oii'a award •winning dramatla anthology praaanta anathar compalHng story, probing tba Innarmost amotions of paopla Invohfod In a momant of ■■ erlsisl Starring Disk PowaU as host, HI presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TWEXTY-EIGHT ^ , A ■_ V ' ' / THE POIiLTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1062 . t o< Italy’s blgtNt a lirliit (Ridiieen with Inatallatian of a seoood machine .ordered from Dr. Willrom Brady Asks: OnCK PAMt OP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM r Artliritw, Rh«u-■wNaoh Backache or MumuIm-Aefast aeenr. That’a what you imuk. Aad thait'a what 3rou get wfaea you taka PRUVO Tablala Pioeea /a«(. eaft aail egnUae over IS yean of uee. OUR GUARANTRE; uee the 75 tahiat wee aa directed lor 10 oaye. Givaa thii fair trial, PRUVO may • 148 N. SAGINAW ST. la Dawatawn Paatiac • HURON STREET Caraar Tatagrapb M.. • 4895 DIXIE HWY. Draytaa Btaiai ' - Polluted Air a Cause of Heart Trouble? In our paper recently I noticed there were listed in the obituary doluinn U deaths ascribed to sud- heart attacks, the eldest person being 57, There must be millions of such heart attacks in a p parently healthy per ranging in age fron 30 to “ years. Various the- brAOY ories are advanced to explain such deaths, such as cigarette smoking, cho-' lesterol . . . “In regard to cholesterol, of which animal fats are the main source, in my early life on a Connecticat farm, we knew what hard work meant, both indoors and on the land. We Sound advice for businessmen Large or small... a business is no sounder than the insurance you carry on it. If you’re in doubt about how adequate your present coverage is call us now for a. professional survey of your There’s no charge or obligation. . mTCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET PoaMoc's OMmI lasoroaco Agaacy 711 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. FE 2-9224 adneMCMhif Hantod Pbo bnanmo Csoipony Msnibar Hartford hnuranod Oitmp, Hartford 15. C nnvAVinymnm Get set NOW for cold Winter days ahead. Call us todoy to place your order for the Fuel Oil that will keep your home cozy, whatever the weather! ate what the fami produced, and you kaow that meaat plenty of fat fooda, perk, rich milk, cream, batter, eggs, as well as plea, cakes and rich made breadstntfi, aD “None of our fainUy had or has heart disease. v“Wlth all .the fou________________ drives and theories, why Is there little or no conemm about the possibility, or Fd say the probability, that the i»esence of car-nxHxndde in the air breathe is the lethal factw of all these fatalities? SMOKING EFFECTS “You have said again again that the carbon monoxide produced by the slow burning of cigarette paper and tobacco, and not ‘nicotine’ is responsible for the iU effects >< THE POlSfTIAC PRi§W Pilfi£S VOL. 120 NO. 239 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAV. NQVfeMBER 13.^1062 -28 PAGES imifiiySg:m3arTiy«i. 144-MILUON ANSWER - When the l^Towns Storm Relife Drain is completed in South Oakland County by early 1964, this concrete barrage, known as a weir, will divert sewage into the Detroit system for treament, and funnel ; storm waters down the Red Run Drain into Lake St. Clair. More pictures and story on Page 15. From Our News Wires i and H pve m date for the start to insure that Soviet missiles and GENEVA - Plans M an imnae- of Oe eperattea. \other offensive weapons are not diate International Red Crow in- asked about this point lat- r"‘ ** specti^ of f ips^ an ICRC spokesman replied; L have been dropped, It was reli-' ‘ ably learned today. , , A statement issued this morn- “It is premature to say, as yet, ingby the International Commit-whether the Red Cross wiU par- tee of the Red Cross said that any ticipate in this operation. It i)Il| such operation would be strictly depends m a^w r^nd of talks iBunediateht necessary to prevent iioHer United Nations control with'between the ICRC and Mr. Thant, the Red Cross assuming no respon-1 ------------ libiUty. But the committee said details ill remain to be worked out Guantanamo Story on Page 21 proposal in New York with U^. Acting Secretary General U | Thant. The communique said the committee would remain in close touch with Thant, to work Vt details of a possible inspec- DELAY POSSIBLE Th committee met in an emer- Reliabie sources said the all-lgency session Monday night with Swiss Committee no longer con-llts former president, Paul Rueg-siders the proposed inspection -r-lger, who discussed the inspection The communique was phrased I careful terms and gave no indication of the committee’s reported decision to take no other action in the matter at present. Under the original proposal, accepted by both President Kenne- [dy and Soviet Premier Khrush-ivene in $ u c h an emergency, but chev. International Red Cross in-[that the major threat of world spectors would have checked Uiips war subsided'with the removal sailing into Cuba to make sure of the Soviet missiles from Cuba, they contained no offensive weap^j ^ fhe sources said the United (», |S t a t es is now essentially coo- The committee) last week de- cerned to secure rennoval of the Iclared its readiness to accept this Hyushin jet bombers sent to Cu-task, although it lay outside itsiba. and that these would not have traditional functions, in a major come under Red Cross inspection thrqaj of world war involving the .under any circumstances, survival of the human race. never any question THREAT SUBSIDES of a Red Cross ground inspection Sources close to the committee.! inside Cuba or control of air trafr said it remains ready to inter-Ific to and from the island. Police Changes to Be Reported . City Commission Set to Hear Progress White House Insisting Jets Leave Cuba Negotiators Bargain Today After Orders From President UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (iP) — President Kennedy’s three Cuban crisis negotiators return to the bargaining table today. They are armed with White House orders to keep up their insistence that the Soviet UnioR pull its jet bombers out of Cuba. The President reportedly cided to stand fast on the bomber demand at a conference in Washington Monday with Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations; Stevenson’s ^entlv ur?^ Vsoft DoUo7to- eniiy urged a sou poucy lo-,^ yost, and John J. McCloy. ward communism, both ini special adviser on the Cuban cri-Cuba and elsewherelsis. throughout the world. ” ♦—♦ w Those in addition to Stevensonl Stevenson and his team were Gddwater Wants Stevenson's Ouster NEW YORK (iP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, A-Ariz., says President Kennedy should oust United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and three other top officials in the administration. Goldwater charges that the four ftien have “consisl- JUDY AT HOME - A portable gas container, breaker, test stand and burner — all supplied'by Washington Junior High School— provide Judy Eames with the equipment necessary to perform the same chemistry experiment as her classmates in school. Judy Eames 'Attends' School Goes to Class Via Phone assailed by the conservative Republican were: Chester Bowles, special adviser on Asian, African and Latin-Americaa affairs. The Cit^ Commission will find out at its^ meeting tonight what progress has been made in implementing a commission resolution ordering several policy changes in the Pontiac Police D^rtment. Topping tonight’s agenda is a report on the matter from City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Stierer reported briefly on initial steps taken to implement the new procedures at last week's meeting. Tonight's report is to be more comprehensive. The resolution, passed Oct. 30, recommended re-establishing a traffic bureau and foot, or beat, patrols and reinstating all former members pf Rw police reserve or- It also recommended discontinuing the use of civilian personnel at the front desk, revamping the records system and applying city charter provisions to all transfers and promqtipns within the department. Stierer also is slated tp recommend an appointment to the planning commission to fill the seat vacated by the tWignation of Richard W. Pisheri Scared? Nope, Startled! ARUNGTON, Tex. (UPI) burglar entered the. hohie of Jaites B. Brown ehrlier this wtiek ' and stole $3 and a pellet gun. A cuckoo clock went off and apparently startled the burglar, who plugged the cuckoo three times. expected to brief Acting Secretary General U Thant on their taik with the President and to schedule a new ro«rad of nego-ttatioos with Soviet delegates. U S. informants said Stevenson Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a spe- and his aides gave Kennedy cial a^istant to the President, full report on two marathon ses-Richard Goodwin, deputy as-sions they had with the Russians sistant secretary of state for ii ter-American affairs. * *. * Goldwater urged ouster of the four men Monday night in addressing the annual dinner of the Wings CWb. Goldwater's speech drew applause 21 times. The ntest heavy applause was three times during his attack on Stevenson and the three other officials. GoMwater said that if Kennedy pledged to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that the United States would not invade Cuba, “I lUnk it is Cie greatest victory communism has won.” The senator, who discussed his speech at a news conference before It was delivered, said he had no doubts about the loyalty of Stevenkon, Bowles, Schlesinger and Goodwin. . * ★ i “They just don’t understand mununism and the' modem world," Goldwater said. ADVISED 'GO SLOW’ Goldwater said his criticism of Stevenson was based on his . understanding that Stevenson advised Kennedy to go slow in handling the Cuban situation. In his speech Goldwater said: “I suggest that it would be reassuring to the American people, now that President Kennedy has demonstrated the srorth of a policy of acthm based on American strength, to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) last week in which Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V.. Kuznetsov reportedly balked at removing the bombers. * * * ' The informants said Kennedy made plain he considers the bombers offensive weapons to be removed under Premier Khrushchev’s pledge in return for a U.S. guarantee tk>t to invade Cuba, w * * Expectations mounted at U.N. headquarters, however, that the United States might quietly drop its demand for inspection in Cuba to make sure the Russians have dismantled the missile bases they built on the island and have shipped out the missiles. DEMANDS LESSEN Until a few days ago the Pentagon, the State Department and U S. negotiators at the United Nations kept up a drumfire of demands for on-site inspection by the United Nations or some other international agency. Bat deleguies noted that U.S. officials at the United Nations now talk of adequate verification, which could mean aerial or at-sea inspectioa. y.S. efforts to get on-site verification in accordance with Khrushchev’s proposal have been blocked by Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s refusal of such checks by the United Nations or any other foreign agqncy. Soviet First Deputy Premier (Ck>ntinued on Page 2, Ck>l. 8) By RALPH P. HUMMEL "Lig^t your bunsen burners! Thirty matches scratch in a lab wasnington J -High School. And in a home five blocks away, 14-year-old Judy Eames hears the same voice -and obeys the same command. Though bed-rk’den, she is part of this -unique 9th-grade science class which instructor John McHugh is conducting. Through a telephone link to her home at 43 Cherokee Road, Judy probes the wonders of a colorless liquid, along with her cKsssmates. The liquid under investigation is the molten lake formed around the wick of a candle. Is is wax or is it water? The lake dribbles over. A drop plunges into a beaker of water in Dixie Judge Cries: Indict the Kennedys OXFORD. Miss. (UPD—A state judge angrily told a Grand Jury yesterday to indict President Kennedy and his “little stupid brother Robert ” if it felt they^vere responsible for the rioting that claimed two lives at the University of Mississippi. The Lafayette County Grand Jury was expected to make a report late today or tomorrow regarding its investigation into the bloody rioting touched off by the admission of Negro student James H. Meredith to “Ole Miss” Sept. 30. Circuit Judge W. M. O’ISarr advised the jury that anyone who kills another person or orders him killed or is responsible for creat-'-ing a situation that causes a killing should be indicted and tried This applies not only to the most lowly human being on the face of the earth, but also to John F. Kennedy, (hist little stupid brother Robert Kennedy, Mr. (JamesI McShane «r any other human being,” O’Barr said. Chief U.S. Marshal McShane was in chnrge of federal forces which escorted Meredith to the campus the night of the riqt-tag. Paul Gulhard, a French' «nd shouts and lau^ ter. Soon the static fwliM out as the last shuffler leaves ^ class. "It’s almost like belpg there," says Judy wistfully. Tl^ she remembers she wants to ;uk her algebra teacher a questioi^ She pushes a button on t^ in- tbe ttooff that V ceudlfleM out I lignawttt again. Mrs. Miller?’ Mrs. S. K. Millo-, algebra Instructor, is heard shouting into ti|b sdMol hallway: "Would you please close the door so I can hear Judy?" And then, "We’re going to do tte first U on page 2N, and yon ' get extra credit if yon do II more. Anything else I can help yen wUh?" ^‘No, thank you,” says Judy. In the morning, Mrs. Nadine Bbrswold will conn to give her the one class for which Judy doesn’t use the intercom: Eng- f«‘ow DOUBLE DUTY — Gulfstream race track at Hallendale, Fla., continues to provide romping room for horses while serving as a billet area for troops involved in the southern '' AF FhatofaE Florida inilitary build-up. This unit is from Ft. Hood, Tex. Races at Gulfstream aren’t scheduled to start until March. 'Downturn May Never Materialize' aide of Richard M. Nixon has assailed an offer of equal air time for the ex-vice president to balance a television program which convicted perjurer Alger Hiss ahd others discussed Nixon’: political career. WWW Robert H. Finch, who as admin- DETROIT (UPI) — Booming new car sales indicate that the general business downturn expected next year may never materialize, an automotive executive said today. Bryon J. Nichols, a Chrysler vice president and general man- istrative assistant to Nixon during ager of the Dodge Division, said the recent surge in car sales — a record 728,695 were sold in October — is giving the company a shot in the arm. it coaid be that ohat has been happening to the antomo-bik business in recent weeks is ranch bb^ than any of ns have been led to expect,’’he said. “In light Y the unexpectedly good rate of saka In one of the coui^’s key industries, it seems easily possibteWth(r«^ tidpat^ business\downtom 1963 may never mato^ize. "We colainly have every reason to feel optimistic about the lilh. Mrs. Borswold also picks up Mr homework and become: Jwly’s physical link with school. Judy studies a lot. She’s an aO-A student at present. Her dog, Jbe, and a cat named Snoopy her company. Girl friends will drop by ^ter school And there’s television and Mom and Dad. Electronics is great, Judy agrees. And then she adds: “But when I get out of this, I never want to lie down again as tang as I live.’’ big the coming yb& — and I iiope that what is happening til^ is a forerunner of good things for ill other lines of business.” Nichols said the IMS modeh "are selling exceptionally well -§o well, in fact, that we are beghming to thtok bnsiiiess in IMS is going to be as good, and maybe better, than in IMt’’ Nichols made the remarks in a speech prepared for the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. his vice presidency, said Monday night the Ameripan Broadcasting Co. offer of equal time to the man who helped put Hiss in Jail was an "atrocious, pathetic gesture. ♦ w w Protests against the appearance of Hiss on the Sunday night program continued. Hiss commented that the protests had been “organized.” ‘"The protests,v he said, “were Similar in form. I don’t regard it particularly representative, mor& thou^tful peo]^ don’t complain about an event like this; only those who have been stirred So I haven’t taken it very seriously.” NO FUN’ He said he had not been vindictive toward Nixon on the show, and asserted: “Certainly It is no take a kick at somebody slipping.” was a congressman serving the House Committee on Un- rican Activities 'When His a high-ranking State 1, anieai^ be- The Weather FnU U J. Weather Bureau Report fONTIAC AND VICINITY - Ooudy this tag partly cloady and a little warmer this afternoon, high near M. Fair and cool tonight, low 35. Wednesday fair and mild, high 52. Westerly winds 5 to II mUei. TMIet to FmiUm At I A.m.: Wind vtloclty 1 jqirMtloa—W*iterlj. •un nU Tuewlnjr at 1:14 p.m "Sun rlaei Wcdnndajr at TtU a Uoeo rites Tuetdi; at 7: 10,11 i.m. luret ^ , Mtada; In PtnlUe Lrnett temperaturs ...............30 Oae Ttar A(t la Ptallaa Tkit Dale la M Tears .1003 13 In toil Mtadar’t Teaiperatare Ckart IS 37 34 Fort Worth OP 00 laba 43 33 Jsckaonvllle 00 04 40 30 Kantat Cltp 03 37 40 31 Lot Ante- " ■* 40 30 Miami B. 43 31 Milwaukee 40 31 40 33 New Orleaht 70 00 30 31 New York 01 37 - - ■ 03 30 00 04 04 43 FltUburph 47 30 Biimarca 00 30 S. Ukt City 07 30 Boston 00 30 B, Franciteo 04 03 Chlotfo 43 30 S. a. Marie 34 31 Cincinnati 01 30 Seattle " ' Denser 00 34 Tampa Duluth 40 31 Wathlni Fellaton Atlanta NATIONAL WlAWEk — Snow and some rain are fore-:«ast tar tonight in the northern Plains states and the northtan Kacktai. It will he colder to that area and in the Pacific . oonstal states. It wffl be wmomt in the Ohio aild Mississippi A valleys and m western Gulf area. I t ,, Maine Tally Diie Today Mass. GoveAior Vote to ^ Told Wednesday WASHINGTON (*-voters finally get the official word today on who they elected governor a ereek ago, and tomorrow is the day for Massachusetts. But both r%ces are still subject to probable recoimts and it will take still longer in Minnesota and Rhode Island. Hie official canvass vras completed to Maine last night except for one precinct which cast only 27 votes in IMI, but Secretory of State Paul A. MacDonald held up release of the figures to get the complete count today. In the unofficifd tally Republican Gov. John H. Reed led Democrat Maynard C. Dolloff by 406 out of more than 292,000 votes cast. it * it Massachusetts’ Secretary State Kevid H. White put hurry-up telephone caUs to 103 es to get the official fig- Equal Time Offer fb Nixon 'Poor Taste' Criticism Still Loud Over Hiss on TV NEW YORK (AP)-A formef to jusUfy a convicted perjurer,” Democratic Sen. Dodd of Connecticut telegram to ABC and the Communications Commission, pressing his "personal disgust” the network’s allowing Hiss “to sit to judgment” of Nixon. He said he asked the FCC to “investigate this entire incident." * ★ Dodd said he has had “many poliUcal differences” with Nixon, a Republican, “but what is involved here has nothing to do with politics.” “It seems to me incredible that millions of viewers who turned in ______a Veterans Day program abouf our armed forees should have been treated to the spectacle of a distinguished American pub-liC'Servant being vilified by a convicted perjurer and a traitor to this country;” Dodd said, ms ‘OBITUARY’ The program, entitled "The Po-Utical 'Obituary of Richard M was aired in place of a scheduled ABC program about the armed forces. Both taped programs featured Howard K. Smith as conunentator. The Nixon show was recorded after his unsuccessful political comeback try in last Tuesday’: California gubernatorial election. Some 80 ABC affiliate stations caitied the program, but at least four canceled its showing, w * ♦ Contrary to public interest and in poor taste,” was the conunent of the Taft Broadcasting Co. whidi ordered two of its stations in Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, not to air the program. . * * * Monday night, however, Taft Broadcasting—formed by the fam-Uy of Ohio’s late Uii. Sen. Robert A Taft-reversed itself to pari TIm company said it s^ considered the show “to extrent^ bad taste” because it ^appeared but that it will televise it in Columbus and Friday in Cincinnati so that viewers can make up their own minds. A FAIR PROGRAM’ The man who had the ultimate responsibility for putting out the netirork program-James C. Hag-erty, ABC vice president in charge of news—was White House press secretary when Nixon was vice presidenLunder Dwight D. Eisenhower. Hagerty said the program was a fair presentation, giving both sides of a controversy.” Hagerty said Nixon would be give»^=si£iime to respond to the prograi»-lf he asked for it, but that no invitation to respond was regarded as warranted. Later, a network spokesman said Nixon had been invited to appear on Sunday’s program but declined through an aide. Li Lot Angeles, Flnclr said th: equal time offer from ABC was ‘shocking and monstrous.” If it it * “This offer,” said Finch, a Los Angeles attorney, “coming after the network had received wires and calls of thousands of Americans outraged over the Sunday evening show, has the effect of placing Alger Hiss, a convicted perjurer, on the same footing as a former vice president of the United States. w * w “I find it incredible,” he added, 'that this national network would allow its faciUties to be used by an Alger Hiss to pass judgment on a distinguished American, and thed fall back on such an atrocious, pathetic gesture as this offer.” •M PHCmE CALLS ABC said it had received about 3,0M telephone calls and several hundred telegrams, most of them lemning the appearance of on the show, but also an ap-itable number cwnplimenting the program. Among those protesting wrere New York City units of the African Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. w\ it it Pickets can^g signs protesting the Hiss app^ance nuu'ched outside ABC outlet^jn Los Angeles and Washington and at the network’s main studio^ in New York on Sunday night. * ★ ★ A sampling of ABC affiliates that carried the show disclosed that most of them also received predominantly adverse reaction to Station KABC in Los Angeles The Los Angeles television station also said it had received two threats to burn and bomb its stu-Station KTVI in St. Louis, which also carried the program, said it, too, had gotten a bomb threat toat proved a hoax. ★ it ■ Nixon himself would not comment personally on the program, according to his former press secretary, Herbert G. Klein. But Klein issued a statement saying he and other Nixon associates were "shocked by the inaccuracies in this program,” which he termed “a new low in undistinguished reporting.” . ★ * ♦ It set out to kick Richard Nixon and accomplished its goal by avoiding the facts, substituting innuendo in its inte^retation of his career,” Klein said. I, the show’s commentator, called the protests ridiculous. He format and spacing of calls it received, starting Saturday. afternoon, indicated an organized plan of protest. leer were asked to go on the program and four did. But one of them, former Democratic Rep. Jerry Voorhis of California, whom Nixon defeated in a 1946 congressional election, said he told an ABC official before the show went on the air that he dkl-not want his recorded sequence to be used on a program with Hiss. His request was not heeded. AGAINST mss Of Hiss, Voorhis remarked, “I didn’t think this was the proper person whose opinion should be asked about Mr. Rixoh.’' On he program, Voorhis described Nixon as “a ruthless op-ment.” Oher persons appearing on the show called Nixon a "brilliant politician” who was "d^icated to serving the public” and nation. WITH THE TIDE Hiss told the television audience that during the committee probe olbim, Nixon’s actions ivere “motivated by ambition, by personal self-serving.” Hiss said Nixon did not direct the action at him “in a hostile sense.” Rather, he said, Nixon “was responding to a situation in this country and riding it rather than actually creating it.” w * * Nixon started the 1948 probe— which gave him his first big political boost—after the late Whittaker Chambers, a writer, charged that Hiss was a member of a Communist group that aimed in 1935 to infiltrate the government. Hiss served a 3H-year prison term for lying to a grand jury whm he dmied passing informa- said through a spokesman that the tion to the Russians. Now a 58- year-oid printing salesman in New aiw can men uae vncatci i - - _ j.: . . , .. York Ci^, he has consistently Bowles, Adlai Stevenson, Arthur driving ft long time maintained his innocence of the perjury charge. for a report Wednesday. Democrat Endicott Peabody was ahead of Republican Gov. John H. Volpe by 3,868 votes in the unofficial compilation. A partial canvass in Minnesota pared two votes yesterday of the sUm onofficlal lead held by Deinocratic Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag, leaving him only 137 np on Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen at 619,770 to 619,-333. Of the 87 Minnesota counties, 17 were still to be heard from, and the missing list included the three most populous — Hennepin (Minneapolis), Ramsey (St. Paul) and ~t. Louis (Duluth). ★ ★ ★ Republican John H. Chafec picked up one vote in yesterday’s canvass in Rhode Island for a 68-vote margin over Democratic Gov. John A Notte Jr., at 180,611 to 160,543. The result still rested wifo more than 6,500 absentee ballots not yet counted. '63 Tab Sales Low; Urge Early Purchase Autornobll^llcense , plaTe tabs are selling about 50 per cent below the rate that plates sold last year in Pontiac. WWW Willis Breurer, manager of the local Secretary of State’s Branch Office, said today that about 1,700 tabs ^ve been sold since they went on sale Nov. 1. “By this time last year, when we were selling plates rather than tabs, we had ahout 3,4N purchases recorded,” he said. * ‘We’ve also had many people come in without their titles, which are just as necessary when buying tabs as when buying plates.” ★ * w He urged residents to buy their license tabs ^ly. The deadline is midnight Feb. 28. The local office is located at 96 E. Huron St. It is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., and 9 to 1 Saturdays. Gbidwater Wants Stevenson's Ouster (Continued From Page One) rid his administration of those who have consistently urged a soft policy toward communism, both in Cuba and elsewhere in the world.. “The men responsible for convincing the PrMident that he should withhold air support from the Cuban invasion (in 1961) can no longer serve any useful pur- ’Nor can men like Chester Schlesinger Jr. and Richard Good- -t- \ Over Wallop Walloped by Thieves OVER WALLOP, England m The 541 residents of Over Wallop awakened today to discover their quiet village had received the walloping of its life. village post office, broke in and stole the safe. Then they drove to another store and pilfered the entire stock of draperies. BREAK INTO PUB thieved just about turned the village upside down. They bloke Into Mrs. K a t e Apiiletoa’s antique shop, stole m pounds ($1,126) worth of jewelry and M pounds (IM) in cnah. They swiped Mrs. Appleton’s delivery truck, drove it to the road and forced their way into a pub called The George. So far, nothing has been found missing from it.. Outside Over Wallop, the pounds ($44J6). They left 2,IM pounds ($8,126) in stamps and postal orders. I The raiders passed up the post offices and stores in the adjoining villages of Nether Wallop and Middle WaUop. it it it The Wallops are ancient vil-4'lages, said to be the scene of the last battle between King VortK gern of the Britons and the Saxons in the Sth century. Wallop is the family name of the Earl of Porto^th. In the last 16 yean, the Republic of Liberia has increased foreign trade by mwe than SGO per Birmingham Area News Directs Start of Plans for Widening of B. Maple BIRMINGHAM - After two years ds. crta.... Tmmi. dt. beht................... Omrdi. pk. iMkt.................. HtncratUib ...................... Profit Taking Apparent Trading Heavy on Mart Today NEW YORK W) - Heavy trading prevailed as ^ stock market’s upward drive stalled on profit taking today, leaving prices mixed. Small gains and losses were the ganeralrule. A ^point gain by Da Pont helped support the averages. The market has surged ignrard most of the time for more than two weeks and many ^rt tom gains were there to be cashed by -aders. The tr^ continued higher on MtWUy’t M DhtMMdt DMiartd Okn. pk. OBlmu. Owtaut. I----—......................... Ptrtity. curly, di. beht...............I Ptniey. root. da. btht............. 1.1 Ptrtnipt. bu........................ l.S Ptranipt. ecUo pak................ 1.0 PWf. bltektyt, bu................. l.b PoUlott. 5#-fb. bag .............. 1.1 PWatoei. M-lb. bay ..................7 .. l.M'Am Hardware . .M g I|.» IMS win-Williatns picked up a point. Fractional gi^ were made by Aerojet-Gendral, Syntex^, Tri-Continental Warrants, Creole Petroleum, and Loral Electronics. Small losses were shown by Pyle Nation-The trend was generally lowec H*U-Coil, Hollinger, and Brazil- balance among steels, utilities^ chemicab, electrical equipments and airlines. Motors were Gambled, with a tendency to the downside. among oib, drugs, aerospace issues, rubbers, and mail order re-talb. ^ The ticker tape bgged as big blocks were traded early tai the sesshw. Some early gains were erased. American Telephone canceled a fractional gain and traded fractionally lower. Douglas .Aircraft was down about a point, Polaroid a bit more than that. IBM wiped out a 2-point gain and took a fractional net loss. Prices were irregular on th,e American Stock Exchange. Sher- ian Traction. - American Stock Exch. Flcuret after decimal polate are elthfhs Cal tl Fw ... 21% Ins If Am .. . Cohu Kite ... S% Mead John .. 11% CfMle Pet .. S4% Mohawk Alrl.. 4% •— Chem . 11^16 -Paae Her . .. 16V^ Oil ... 40% Teehnlco . . * Tb Ca r.. laVi Proposes Test on College Aid Legislation Leading to Showdown -Asked WASHINGTON (AP)-A prominent educator proposed today Passage of legislation that would enable a prompt court test on the issue of federal grants to church-related colleges. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aiwlyst NEW YORK - Rising retail sales and business profits and promises of tax cub brighten the business prospeeb today. There’s also the report of' a slight increase in orders of factored goods and materiab. And business fims appear to be beefing up their Intentions of spending more money next year for more machinery and for some new Nut Cbugt Noon MOB. 71.1 Pror Day 71.1 Week Ago n.8 Month Ago mSH BOND AVSBAOES by Tb* Anoolalok Pmo w 1* It It It L Via*, rgw. L. Yt 77.t Ml.l M.t n.t M.t ttls U.O M.l The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-roUowlllt It . Mleotod itock trintactloni on Uw N«« Y«k Stock Exclunse wlih ' —A— Ml!) aifk Uw Lost ciif^ It tTVi Wtb H 1 Utb IMk 11% 11 71% 7»% 71% ^ 4 U 11% 11 4 It 14% S4% M%h 1 1% 3% 1% 1 17% 17% 17% . t%+ % Pit PAL 1.20 PTMOt Pn»h 11% B Allltd Ch i n I Allied Stn 3 AUlt Owl .730 'Alum Ltd .tl Alcoa 1.30 kda.) BIfl L< 21 5 ... ---------+ % .1 33% 33% 3S%4- % 40 43% 43% 43% 0% 0% 0% .. \4 23% 23V« 23%+ % Tra i!30 >0 31% n% B%+ V, Oamble kkl 20 Oan Accept lb Dynam Elec 1 li ).I0^ mu i.|f [otora 2a Poultry and Eggs DETlMHT POIILTBY JirniOIT. No*. 0 (API—Prlcaa paid par pound at Datrntt for No. .......— lire poultry: Heary typo ham 11-10: L------- htna 0-0: ronatari Orar S lbs. 10-20; ‘ Am Bd Par lb Am Can 2 — Cyan 1.00 ___if Pw 1.0 Am A PP .04 Am MPdy .M Am lial Cl 1.40 DBTROrr, Nor. 0 (API—1 pold per doian at Detroit b: 03 42 % 41% 41%+ % Oao Prec 1.20 3 34% 34 34% + l% Oan Pub Sr 31 13% 14% 13 + % Oan Pub 01 1------- 43 21% 11% «%— % Oan Rr 8% 1.30 10 20 34 33% 31%+ % O TalABl .30 , 42 107% lOTVa 107% + !% Oan Ttra 40 B 17% 17% 17%+ % Oa Pac Cp lb 40 11% 11% U%+ % Oalty OU 11 11 12% 12%+ %,OUIetta, l.ion 43 43% 41% 43%+ %!Olan-Aid-.30 . B 43% 43% ^+^Ooodrteh 3.30 34 B% a B%+ %Ooodyaar 1 3 1% f% 3%- % Orace Co .30 04 30% 10% 10%+ % Orand On 00b B 11 10% 30%+ % Oran C StI 1 41 11 17% 1«% 17 + V. Ot AAP I 20a It OtVa 30% »%- % Ot No Rr 1 1 3«% 30% 30% , 1 10% 11% 10%+ % 93 48% n% 36 71% 71% ______ . 37 70»i 70 70%+ % 19 20% 20% 29%+ % 94 33% 32% 93%- Vt 27 31% 33 33% + l% .390 12 9% 3% 3% . IS 31% 11% 31%+ Vt Raionlar 1 Raytheon I 29t Raadint Co Raich Ch lOr Ravlm 1.10 Rax Drug .SOb myn Mat .90 Ray Tob 1.00-Rhaam Uf a lun RictalM OU I.IO 0 37% . _ . ----- -- 0 25% i IS^^brouna-^rada A Utrgt 43; madlum 30; amaU 14%; chackt 14-33. riR AND 13 (API ________ pga — Butter ataAdy: prlctt % higher; 31 ........... ,, .1 A 37 %; 00 B 33%; W C 33%: cart 30 B 87%: 30 « 17%. Bgn ataady to firm; whoUaata buy-Int pricea % lower to 3 higher; 70 por oant or batter grade A whitoa 41; mixed . Jl>h: mediums 11; standards 10; dtrtloa lT%f Shacks 33%~ Livestock Am Tob 1.10 Am VIscoaa 2 AMP Inc .19 Ampax Cp Amph Borg...M Anaconda l.SOa 8U 3 AHn.rCk^.101 Aahl OU 1.20 1^ i %ena'?.4d ito Cant .ffo .,/«o Corp .70 Avnet El .49t a 1.10 11 53% 83% 33%+ HOreyhound 33 13 12% ira + % Orum Aire I 74 112% 112% 112>4+ % OuUMobAO 70 20% 20% 29H + 1 lOuUOU •' a 17% 16% 17 + U.'nulf 8ta 17 23% 23% 21% B 13% 13 II 11 31. 10% 21 . 20 40% 40% 40% 27 31% 37% 30 31 404« 43% 44% . « 33J. H.V7 20 13% 11% IS%^ 63 BVa 31% 31%+ . 73- 10% 16% 10% + % I U 44% 43% 41%.' S B% 31% 11% 39% H% 39% . lb 11 14 13% 13% .40 14 27 30 36V.- : 1 16% 30% 16%. 7 10% 30% 38%. r» ‘ 4 11% 15% 13% .lOb 30 M% 29% 29% . .. 1.90 10 43Vs 41% 41%— % 1.90a 11 29% 20% 20% . ,________________ 30 36% 36% 36%. %'Oulf Bta Ul 1.11 10 10% 30% 13% ... ! ^ ?4V| b 33V4 33W Baauntt Cp IJO 14 13 .. .... 13%+ % —B— 1 47% 47% 47%+. 13 13% 13% il%- 1 10% 36% 30%- 4 31% 31% 21%+ % .. _ -- 19%-% It My 139t DBTROIT. >Nor. 11 (API ____________ Standard, good an.d choica ttaeri and hetfera IS-Mc higher than last Wadnat-day: utility gradaa steady cows fully steady: lead high choica to prime around I, 010 lb. itaars 11.06: most choica ttaara 1813-10.10: mixed high good and low choica tiaart 2i.73-M.lt: good itaars II. 00-33.71: standard sttora ».M-U.t0: | Utility ttaara 13-33.30; ehotea haifars i,,„, 71.30-11.10: good to low chotel halfera'Brunawk .00 23-37.10: standard haltara 11.10-34 If;iBuey Erl illlUy helftrt 17-11: uUllty cows 14-13, Budd CD few up to 11.10: osnntra and cuUtrs BuUard U-14. J Calrat 100. Choica and prime raalart'Burl IM ataady. lower gradaa fully 1.00 ‘-------- “•..mn.i, MaMncat 3.00 off; choice sod twaUrs 11-40; standard - 31: cull and utility 13-31. Jcanib' iTu ;4» Sheep 1.000. Slaughter Umb. Me hlgh-j^»S5 Snip i!m 07: alaughtar “awaa ataady: choice and (-m, jj_ | prime woolad lambs 21-21: good and.^dn Pac 1.90 -nboica IO.M-11: choice and prime shorn icarrlar 1.60 Itmba 20.M-21.M: good and choica 10- Carter Pd 1 M.M: cuU to choica slaughUr awes t.M- case. 31 t,M. Cater Tree t Hogs NO. Barrowa, gtlta and sows I Celanasa I .M It 07% it% 3d%+ % 24 14% 14 14 + • 14 13% 10% 10% + It 39% 31% 31%+ M 1% 1% Itb- 19 13% M It + .. 101 20% M% M%+ % a B 21% 21% 40 42% 41% 4I%- 13 47% 47 47% . . 43 40 10% 40 + % 1 4% 4% 4% 17 73% 71 78% . . 344 1IV« 17% I8% + I% II .13% 11% n’t ■' 1 Ill's 11% 11% 14 0% 0% 8%+ % 1 0% 1% 0%+ • Logan .70 .. .stAL 2 30 Jot Mlg 1 Kaiser Al .. Kays Roth and prim I good 23 Callth Mng I 200-238. lb. barrows i fliu 17.71-11: and 2 138-218 lb. r 17.73; 1 and 1 1N-3M I7-17.N; .. < and 1 100-400 sows 14.30-16.33 ; 2 and 1 400-300 SOWS ll.M-14 It. Kstlmatis for Tuesday—Cattle l.A ealrei 111 bogs IM thoap too. CmCAOO LITRBTOCK CRICAOO, Net. 11 (API—Hogs I.M aodarately aeUTf. butchors aUady ------------------------------... Can A . closing mostly steady; sows aa^ shlppon taking around „ -jnt salable supply; 1-2 1M-2M Ib. butchers 17.l»-t7.U; around 220 head at 17.01; muad 1-1 llt-llO lbs. 17.M-ITN: 230-331 lbs. 18.M-17.M: 3-1 IM-MO tbs M.M-M.N; mlMd 1-1 3M-4M lb. sows 14.M-II.M; 2-3 400-811 lbs. 11.71-14.71; 100-800 Iba. 13.M-13.7t. Cauu ll.lM; calaat U; grading rather alaw, all slaughUr classes ataadyj faw faadars steady: load loU prime 1,171--------- -----------------a 33.21-33.M In- 1,400 Ib. s Cb M SP Pac CM Pnau T M-. Chi RI Pao l.tia Chris Cfl Chrysler 1 err Ptua 1.30 II allot 87 140 Car ra lU I Coca Cola 1.40 Colt M l.lOa Coirins Rad Colo PAD CB8 1.40b Colum Oat 1.11 Col Ptel l ilt 13 47% 41% 47% + 17 9% 9% |S< + II 34% 14% 14% 14 33 34% 34% + 14 B% 22 23% + II 19 17% 30 +L . II 39% N% 3t%- % 31 16% 30% 30%+ •' 17 19% 19% 11% + II 11% 11% 1141 + 2 33% 33% »%- M 20% 23% 23%- . 1 21% 21% 21%+ % 9 II M% M%+ 21 19*1 19Vt —K— I 33% 33% 33%- % ___ ._a 4 1144 M% 1444+ I' Kennocolt 3.79c B 33% 33 13 + ' Kara C Ld 3.49 1 33% 63% 33% + < Karr McOaa .M M 39% 14% 3446—1 ------ - 2 39% 1344 39%+ ‘ - " 28% 26% ... 21% 21% • . „ 17+4 17%+ % 1 22% 22% 22% -,-L— 13 19% 13% 19%+ % 1 6% 6% 3%— ■ It 1144 11% 11% .. 4 1% 1% 1% .. 1 4% 4% 4+4 4 23% 23% M%+ % Krogtr 1.10 LahlghCA N 28r 0 10% 10% 17 11% 12 12%+% 14 40 40% 40 M 01% M% M%- % 1% 7% l%+ % 31.M; load 1,408 Ibt. at 11.88 maUt of cattU at tht tamo prioa last Monday: bulk hl|h aholco and prirao I.1M-1.3M Ibt. ll.33rll.M; bum choica UOO-l.lM lbs. 10.71-ll.M: eompsr^' --------- — I.IM lbs. M.0O-3O.M L------ ------------™ sUftdard Holstelns 34.N; /w, r„. aanh a8lwt nPimm t AffR IK KMlfert - ----- -----a IH- Copper ______ : good ll.N-a7.N: corn Pd 1.30 _____________al aowa 14.11-10.30; Crane Co 3 ____lars and outUrt U.M-U.M; utility Crpw CoU in and commercial built 17.M-1I.M; faw cutUrs 1I.N.13.M: faw good Tetlars 33.00-17.M; lUndard 30.M-38.M; utility IB.M-M.M: load good 311 Ib. halfori - - latding calTts tl.O*. ■heap l.ooO; mndaraUty actlta, i tar lamba moitly sUady: tlaug^ 17 19% 10% 10% . 1 10% 11% 1Mb. M II 30% I0% + 1 m 41 V« 43% + 11 73% 73 73 _____ 4 11% 11% 3IH+ . Coo N Oao I N 4 17% 87% B%-% ------— + “ 1 11% 11% ll%- % II .13%. 13% 13% + % 14 41% ....... ■' ComI Crad 1.18 Omni sol .ir^ Con El bid I part load moatly prime 1.071 Ib. htifera ' 4g M.75; atvtral losda high oholet 0H-|Cont OU l.tOb ----+■—“M; other --------- l.OM Ibt. H.1I'M.M; Including deck Mottly cholc utmty tnd good 13.N-17.M utUlty M.M-11.M; deck fto. wooled Iambi itlll untold; cuU I woolod liaughUr owtt 4.M-8.00. DOW IONE8 I P.M. AVEEAOE8 ----- It ta.66 up t.M s lM.t4 up I.M I IM.44 up 0.M kt IIS.M up 1.13 I to 1 p.m. I.IN.OOO. Daort 1.30a DolAHud .M Deni Sup u - -ROW 1 idU I.M 4.V, «tl Cp .78 80 It Is Ul tS_________________ Treasury Position WASHINOTON (API-Tha eaih poal- Daposlti fli July 1 . 03.10 iB.aia.uri.alO.tO ksT. 1, IMI .' 8 8.051,800.716.81 Tout debt OOM tutu ......... •Includta |lM.3lt.l jtet M ilatuMry Uml cm ZeU I M Curtis Pub Curttss wr 1 .. S': . i JlSi J1R5 I 11% 15% ll%- % 11 47 47 47 + % 1 M% M% M%+ % M 13% »% »% “ II 42% 42% 42% 94 11% 14+4 13%. . 2 1% 1»'4 8+f+ ^ 14 6% •% - g%+ % IT 11% Ills 11% + % —D— 9 12% 12>4 12% 8 13% 11% 13% I 42% 4IV4 42V4- I 41 43% 43%.r „ i,- . 1 13% 13% 11%+ %'Sy OlAtt I I IS 23 25 — % Nit M Pw l.B 3 11% 11% ll%+ %;Norf A W fe 14 1T4 M% 3f%+ % No Mn Ar 1 13 16% 10% l5%+ % Nor NOti LM .3 MV4 37% M% + l%Nor Pac I.M I 41 42% 41%+ % Nor «a Pw 1 14 M% 34% 34%- % Northypp I M M% 87% M%+ % N*»‘Alr»n .30 M 37% 15% 37%+1% Norwich Ph la II 31% 31% 11%+ % 4 14V4 14% 14% 1 41% 43% 41%-, 1 31% 31% 3I%— % 4 2% 1% 1%+ % 4 41 40% 4OV4- V4 9 lot 104 104 +1 9 11% 11% 11%+ Vs 1 21% 21% 2114+ % 14 r% 31% 3TV4+ “ 11 33 33%-13 + .. 11 39% M N — % 3 11% 23% 23% P 300% 111% 301%+ 4% 1 47Va PV< 47% . 4 39 M% N 7 IIV# 41% ll% + 47 13V. 14% 19 + 00 M% 17% 27% + - — 30% :— ■ ni Cent 1 log Rand 3a baiuid 8U I N nUrlak Ir I.M Bui Meh 1 Harr 1.40 Miner l.N Nick la Pack .21a im Paper l .Mb bit TalATal 1 ___________________ -T- ECktBrk .13a 1 14% 14% 14% P CAO 1. ... 1» Ld .10 Taxiroo 1.13 Thiokol l ilt TIdawal OU Timk RB 2.40 Tran W A' Transamer Transitron I 10% 1 Isl Lt 1 I IW + j'k 14 '•% 0%+ % StOV. M% 30% + %' 31% 11 11 + •• 30 II 17% 17% + 4 31% 11% 21% + W 4 IT’S 47». 47% + 16 43% 43% 43V. + .. la 16 P% 16% P% + 1% —M— Mack Trk I.M I S3 34% 34%+ % Madison Fd 3 79e I 11% 13% 10% Hanna Cop l.Pt I 90 90 90 —1% ^ 24 13% 33 13 + % 4 m 42 43 - % 1 il% 21 M%+ •• 3 11% 13% 13% 4 23 B% B% 22Vt + 1 11% 11% 11% + 14 H 81% M% + M 14 33% 14 + .. 10 72% 72% 72%+ % 13 12% 11 12V. .. 17 14 B% 13%— % ■ — B% JT%+ % „ .... 17% 17%+% I 11% 01 tr%+ % Marquardl .901 Martin M 1 May D Sir 3.M McDoo Air 1 MarrCUAS 1 1% 3% 1% . 2 43V. 42% 41V. . 4 34% 14% 14% to 10% M% lt%+ % 1 10% 16V. lOV. Nat Caih R " t Dairy l.b I DUtlU lY I Oao I pyps 2b I Lead 1.23 .3 0 2 W » 14 13% 13% 11% M 10 B% " .11 I 13% 21V. 33%— % H 13% II 11 + % 7 14% 34% 14%+ % .4 4» 42% 41 + % 7 lOV. M% N%+ *' BI A Mua lie Brorabarp IJI. Fat Chart l ilt Sa*l%r .1** 33 13% 13% 10%. .. la 1 41% 4IV. 4I%+ % M 1N% 100% 100%+ % '9 31% 31% 31% + % 2 31% 11% 13%..... Ill 1 1 1 .. 17 83% M% M%+ %' 4 1% 8 t%+ % 1 U% 11 11%+ % —F— ■ I 834% 4^ 44%+ %' I 7% 1 + % B 17% 17 17%+%, 4 14% 14% 14%.... 1 34% 31% M% .. t P% P% P%+ I 4 31% a% B% B 29% M% MV.. .. I 31 Ohto Bdls l.N PacOAEI 1 PacTAT 1.M Pan A W Air Papal Cola 1.41 ,pnier .N Phelna D 1 El 1,M .1 43 41% 43 10 11% 11 111.. . 1 to 49 49 -1% 23 U% 13% 13V. + % 0 I 74% 74 ■ 74 - % 9 3 11% 11 ■ • -P— tl% + l 3 10% M% M%+ % I 7 11% 11% 18% + % ■ 1 M% ,13% M%+ % B B% B B%+ % 3 43% 41 43% + l% 3 30% 10% MV. . 84 11% 11% 11%.. II 41 40% 41 + . It 41% 41% 41%+ % 3 BV« B »%+ % 1' M% M% M%+ V. 14 33% B% B%+ % , .......i3v.-i 8%r4i PHan Bow .M 8 40 18% 48 . + % 'pilFlaU 1.10b 10 11% 304. 11% t % IPtttioal r 7 1% 7 4 % ---- -- 33 113% 114 124% tl% The suggestion canie^rotn Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State College and president of the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, in a speech prepared fw delivery at the association’s an-jnual meeting here. <, [1 P.I- M.i| He said the legislation he prp-S:* should be written so that PI constitutionality could be 2?i 3! Wl *?» 9>:*.fou^t out in the courts. “ - Caldwell said the nation’s public colleges n^ federal aid, but that attempts to get it through Congress usually stumble on the Ichurch-state issue. I LEAVE ‘DEAD CENTER’ “Let-us avoid the church-state issue, or resolve it, dr forget fed-**. I.W Laii all!|eral aid,’’ he said. “In any case, 5 M% 24% 24%+ % let us heliAget it off dead center.” 3 B% B B - % ★ * ' ★ 'aTTyt 53% 34%+,%] We said the nation’s 2,040 insU-31 10% 19 19 + %'tutions of higher education include ®3 ’3% ^ % 807 that are church-rdlated, 721 M 11% 1^ public and 512 independent, or nondenominational. The nonpublic institutions enroll about 40 per cent of today’s college students. Dr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., presi-jdent of Chatham College, a girls’ CHEERFUL TONE ’The stock market even took on a cheerful tone as November got going. '°The optimists caution that these things don’t add up to a new boom coming. But they’re gleeful that the early summer fears of a recession by fall are proving groundless. w ★ ★ And even the pessimists now are saying that any letdown after the first of the year should be mild—a pause or breather rather than the start of a sharp downturn. ■k It -k Much of this is based on the expectation that the new Congress will pass quickly a tax cut bill. For individuals this would .mean 34 34% 14 11 M 10% 26 24% 24% 70 24% 24V. 130 42% 42 _ . - —' loV. lOVa- % . S' 9 17% 17 II Tran .79e dair 2 lar Mf 3.41 itta AO 1 Ith Cor .901 Sou Ry t oo Sparry Rd .79 Splenl 1.H » 10V« 10 10V.+ V. 47 BV. 33 B%. M 31% 21% 21% 24 JIV. 11% 11V. 14 113% 113 113 +1% 34 W% P% P%- .. 9 47% 47% P%- % 14 43% 41% 42%+1 P 27% P% PV.+ V. 4 32 11% IIV. ... 340 IIV. 12% 12%+ % M 23V. 23 29V.+ % .... 17% 17%+ % ___________ II 57% P% P%+ V. Std Oil Ind l.lOb 2S 43% 43V. 43%- V. Sid OU NJ l.SOe « 34% 31%. .33%. '' .... • 33% 91% 31% 14 UV. 14 ■ ___ ___________ . 10% 20% 30%. MauH Cb 4M_____J2 BV. 31% B v —'■Tik I.M ^35% 33 05%+TV. h 1.90b 1 M% H% 20%+ % ■ 74 7%, 7%. 7%.. 1 8% il% 32%.... 10 14% 14% 34%- % —T— 41 10% 10% 10% _______ 17 31% 54% 14% Tax O Prod M. 12 41% 41% 41%. . Tfx O Sul tie 10 12>. 13% 12%— % ^ 20 46 asked theassociation Monday: “Isn’t it high time that the American university prepared a decent, respectable burial for the traditional college 'fraternity?” w ★ ★ “They have served an historical purpose and served it well,” he said. “But we’ve given up banjo clubs and minstrels. Now it's time to face courageously the task of replacing the alumni-dom-inated fraternal system.” Eddy said the national fratemi-j system “has failed to adapt itself to the demands of th$ new student and a changing social pattern. The system can should be replaced. . .” Bunrty 1.40 Tonn O M L Texaco 1.00 Tex Inx ~ - P C— 1* Ld ____.-on 1.1_ Thlokol 1.121 „ .. 43% 43%+ % 4 13% 13% 13%+ V. U 21% M% .23% Trt coot .96 -----1 Can .. News'in Brief The HoUy Wholesale Co., 7030 Shields Road, Holly Township, reported the theft of $100 and age to two business machines to the sheriff’s department thi morning. Un Oil Cal 2b Un Pac 1.20a UnUAlrUn bOt Unit Alrc 1 United Co .S9e " - 111 .50 Cp u -....___iM la US Borax tOs US Pr --“ • ■* 12 29V+ 29% 29% . , 2 18V. 13% 10% + % 3 91% 8L% 81% 13 10% 9% 10%. 4 40 30% 39% 103 8% 7% I ■ 16 30% 3»V. M%. 7 11% 10 16 - —u— • 0 20 101 100% 100%+ vJ by Aveline Estanisloa, 29, 14 S' S% S%+ % b> Ponfiac police yesterday. 14 3 The theft of $99 from a purse in the woman doctor’s lounge at Pontiac General Hospital was re- .1 19% M 29 . 17 33% 32% B%- % ______________ 12 7% 7% .7%, Unit Fruit .90 2 21 20% 10% 1.10 2 11% 11% MV.+ % US Small 1.29a US Steel I.TSe 44% 4 I 41% 4 .. .. . .. , 41V.- % 3 P% P% 17%+ % 100 43% 42 43 1 7 ,7 7 13 14% l4 UV. I 30 33% 32% 33 . 3 30V. N 10 . Sylvan Shores Rummage Sale: Wed., Nov. 14, 9 a.m. 128 W. Pike. —adv. Sale of reconditioned Christmas toys begins at the Salvation Army, 118 W. Lawrence St., Friday, November 16. Good selection aval lable, reasonably priced. —adv. Vanad Co .Me Va Cara Ch Va C Ch 1 pf 3.18 V Vs ElAPw 1.40 I - - -V— 13 14% 14 - r . Md .79a Wn Un Ttl l.« Waatk A Bk 1.--tils El I.M ilrT Cp 1.41 Ills Mol 3 lion Co l.N ...nn BIk -.M Woolwth 3.30 1 1% 3% 1%- ' 87 33% 14% 34% + I 3 34% 14% 14V.+ 110 11% 31% 3I% + 3 B 11% B + 10 42% 41% 41% + 1 37 r 37+1 I aa aa+ . ^35% 31% M%+ % 10 33% 23% 3S%+ % 34 70% 71% 7I% + 1V6 I 31% 11% 11% Grain Prices CHICAGO OEAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (API—Opanini irain: . l.MV. Dae .. . 1.03% Mar . . 1.11% May . ___ _________________ noted. antra dividanda are not todlu-- a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate Sut alack dividend. d-DacIsrad or- paid INI Phil Itock dividend. e-Daclarad I* or paid to far Ihla year. f-Payablo ^lo tWek^ Sj^Sind®*" *"**——*' "* * ■Paid latl yi or ilook divl , utlmated easb value me with dividendc m arrears p-Pald Is year, dividend omIUad, delarred or action taken at latl dividaod msatlni. . -Declarad or paid in IMi plus itock dividand. t-Payabla - — -------- — aitlmalad Stocks of Local Interest FIsures altar dtclaal pointa are eighth ....... ...34.1.14.- laa eo. . 17.3 M. Co. Pfd. 107 II. ........Ill It Davidson Bros * FMeral Mogul-Bower Bearings 31.0 M. Harvey Aluminum .............U l IJ. Hoover Ball A Bearing 171 M Leonard Rallnliig ........... 0 0. PhoSat Co. ..................31.1 21 Rockwell Standard .......... 12 3i.. Toledo Edison Co,, 3^ 23.1 OVEB THE cdUNTEB STOCES The following quolatlr- - --------- sarlly dlTl- ind. 1—gatoe In full. .cld-CaUad. nl-Ek dividand. «lta-Bi (flstribullon. ir-Ex ■ rlghu. xw-Wlttjout warranti. ww—With warranta. wd—Wan dlstributad. wl—When Issued, dsjr delivery. ' ~ wt—Warrants. PgW-JDWEB NOON ATBBAOB8 ................. tl3 06 + 0 73 .............. 127.00+1,04 ................. I20.B+0.4O B Intended as a guide ti mate trading range AMT Corp . . Aunt Jene'e Pood Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal Electronics Capital McLoutb Steel Co V r ilr ,4*. M Vn sj:: 304 33.i Ch^rfui Tone in Air Business Seems Brighter more purchasing power. For cor- tq a new high fhr any month. porations it would mean more net profits available either for dividends or for expanding plants or operations.' RETAIL SALES HIGH The record pace in auto sales in October boosted total retail sales J k # % Sixcessfuf Investing * % i * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A broker friend said I should eliminate' one of my stocks because it seemed to be in a ‘distribution phase.’ Exactly what did he mean by this expression?” P. S. A) I can understand your puzzlement at this very technical remark.- Your friend meant that your stock was being actively trad^ at a relatively high price but was not getting anywhere. The best way to understand what he meant is to regard a stock’s price movement as being made up of four primary cycles— accumulation, mark-up, distribution, and mark-down. Accumulation is the phase in which astute buyers pick up their shares, often when public sentiment is most bearish. Then, as the company’s picture improves, a mark-up stage follows in which the Stock climbs rapidly. i- When upward momentum is Idst, the early buyers frequently take their profits. This distribution phase transfers the stock from strong to weak hands and often sets the stage for decline. k k k Q) “What do you presently regard as the best buy in the BP?” T. B. A) That's a tough question. If you mean best buy from a standpoint, my current choice is Hercules Powder. Ranked ninth in terms of industry sales, thi firm has chalked up an enviable record over the years.. Originally a part of the huge du Pont complex, Hercules fi*"* Police pension was detached from its parent by a court order in 1912. At that time the company was almost entirely in the business 6t ihaking explosives, but this is no longef true. Today, Hercules is an important supplier cf chemicals, to many industries. Defense work (rocket fuels) is sizable but still amounts to less than one-sixth of revenues. Due to the firm’s ag-less, it has a strong position in such items as polyethylene — the material from which the plastic squeeze bottles are made. As a^ longer-range commitment think". Hercides Powder has a good deal of attraction. (Copyright 1962) Commission Agenda Big 26 Items Listed for Meeting at 8 Tonight City commissioners face a.big agenda at tonight’s meeting at 8. k k k Of the 26 items on the agenda, five are reports from City Attorney William A. Ewart, three are recommendations from the planning commission and six others coiKtern the city’s urban renewal. In additioii. City Manager Robert A. Stiver will report on a State Highway Department request to drop the M218 state trunkline designation on Orchard Lake Avenue from the city limits to Cass Avenue. The closing of several streets adjacent to proposed right-of-way for the new M59 freeway extension on the East Side also will be taken up. UND PURCHASE Ewart will report on the proposed purchase of 64.5 acres adjacent to Galloway Lake for park purposes and the recent completion of a land contract on two lots for the proposed extension of East Huron Street. He also will give commissioners his legal opinion on the feasibility of offering free parking in municipal lots to retkees. The assignment to' Rich Wing Corp'. of Dei^it, of the city’s claim for back rent against Flite-Line, Inc., for property at Pontiac Municipal Airport will be covered in another of Ewart’s reports. The planning commission reports concern requests to rezone properties on the southeast corner of Central and Irwin Streets, a 30-acre parcel north of Michigan Avenue tetween Tasmania and East Boulevard, and a triangular parcel on Telegraph Road at Glendale. LEAS EAGREEMENTS Two lease agreements With Louis Linteau and the Downtown Pontiac Business Assn, for temporary use of urban renewal land as., parking areas will also be up for action. New modeb pusM auto sales • per cent higher than in September. This sent total retail volume to almost I20.I billion, in itself an per cent increase over the year-before figure. * * * At the same time, a flootP of corporate earnings reports .glad-denied many more stockholders than it saddened While some companies slumped, the majority showed encouraging gains for b^ the three months and nine months periods ending September 30. * ♦ The average gain in net income after taxes in the July-September quarter over the previous three months was around 9 per cent. This came as a relief to many stockholdei^ who had watched the squeeze on profits earlier in the year with foreboding. Most probably still hold that the gain wasn’t large enough for a really healthy economy. But a number of increased dividends by large cor-Mrations in recent days has. lelped offset some cuts, especially among the steels. OUTLOOK GOOD And the outlook for profitp in the current final quarter of 1962 is pretty good. Many feel that 1982 is sure to set a redord total of corporate earnings. Management bolds that considering increased production and sales, the profits total still will fall well short of what it should be. A contract for special appraisal services in connection with condemnation cas<^ in the R-20 urban renewal project will be up for approval. ' Approval also will be asked for two title committment contracts and a contract for legal services in the R-44 project. Action may be taken on two recommended appointments to the plan board. - Tavern owners in Downtown Pontiac are slated to renew their bid for a change in an ordinance to allow dancing in establishments where liquor is served by the glass. A new request from Arthur W. Kollin, local attorney, is slated to be placed before commissioners toni^t. In other business, estimates for curb and gutter construction on parts of Corwfff Avenue will be presented, a public hearing on plans to build a water main in part of Bay Street will be held, and rolls fbr street projects on Wessen and Fairview will be confirmed. Rising retail volume is viewied as indicating most consumers are still in a spending mood. And added to this, the government is expected to pour more dollars into the economy in coming months. That leaves the question of whether business itself will also raise its spending ante. ♦ ★ ★ It put out about $37 billion for plants and improvements this year. The general expectation is that it will spend moderately more next yeai’^ partly to take advantage of new tax credits, * ★ w So the prospects as the mid point of the final quarter nears are far more cheerful than they were In early summer- There are plenty of problems ahead, but fewer bogeymen. Business Notes James Clodfelter of Troy has been appointed team captain of the National Association of Ac-y countants -Detroit | Chapter. A 1961 busi-1 ness administration graduate of the University of Detroit, Clodfel-er, of J50 Blanche St., is CLODFELTER employed as a divisional cost accountant with Holley Carburetor Co. k k k An educational exhibit on past, present; and future productivity will be displayed Thursday at the ~ p.m. meeting of Oakland County Chapter No. 69, American Society (j^Tools & Manufacturing Engitf^s at Michigan State Uni- versity Oakland. , * * ★ "Appointment of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, as advertising counsel to the Kir'seh Co., Inc. of Sturgis, is announced by Charles Kirsch, executive vice president. The Kirsch company is the large manufacturer of drapery hardware. It also produces Venetian blinds and refrigerator condens- •s. The MJA apopjntment becomes effective Jan. 1, 1963. Assembly Lines Hum but No Record BY BEN PHLEGAR AP A DETROIT — Auto awembly line? are humming at a faster clip this month than ih any other month this year but total production will not set a record November has two fewer work days than October and the daily rate, while higher than October’Sil.970,000 cars. This would boost Oct. 1 the total was only slightly higher — 762,300 cars — but sluggish selling rates boosted this to a 51-day supply. AIMING FOR RECORD Ward's Reports says the industry still, is aiming for a record fourth-quarter production total of >!! nil 31,460; is not enough higher to Tranecootlnental V-raorv Oingcr WInkotman’s Wolvarina Shoe Wraadotla diamlok) j2:Ilmake1I{rf9lr the fewer total days. 'IJiBcst current estimates, are that [,ithe daily rate will average 31^00 MUTUAL FUNDS. : jY, 24 1 cart. 8 ml£sr; iraSa r 10 Saoond krada rs - Public utillllaa H.M+0.M Putnam Growth MH+O.M Television Electronics 14.17 iWelllniton Equity . M.11+0.02 Wellir------— 0 07 7.34 . . I.M 10.31 14.10 IMl . 1.37 0.14 .. 4.M 3.03 ellintton fhind ■NSthlDM XUOUtM Record * sales last month helped chop the Inventory of nn-sold new cars to around 732,MN on Nov. 1. At then current selling rates this the year’s total to 6,846,000, second only to the r^rd of 7,942,000 in 1955. Production for the remainder of thte year will hinge directly on sales. None of the companies wants an undue supply of cars during the traditionaljw slow selling months 'of Janui^ apd February and General Motors has been aiming at tighter-than-usuai dealer suppliers. w * w Throughout the 1962 model year GM played it close to the vest. Dealers yelled for more cars, but also reported higher grosses on cars they sold than at any time in recent years. * * * . If November selling approaches the record October rate, the production schedules will remain high But if the pace slackens, look for sharp cutbacks at the assembly line level. Last week’s output was the highest of the year, for the fourth consecutive week Production totaled “’*-ii **lroj»taentad a 27-day supply. Onjthere have been indications that|l64,133 cars am| 27,839 tracks. THE J^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1962 Cheerful Tone in Air Business Seems Brighter The {flowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown pruluce by growers and sold by ihem in wbidesale package lots. Quotations are furnistied bjr tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Trading Heavy on Mart Today Produce NEW YORK (* - Heavy trading prevailed as the stock nwr-ket's upward drive stalled on profit taking today, leaving prices balance among steels, utilities, chemicaHs, eleetrical equipments and airlines. Motors were scrambled, with a tendency to the down^ K«rr MoOm l.H Am autlwtr* i.n *e I.N AitalAtK) OU Small gains and losses were the ^general rule. A 2-point gain by Do Pont helped support the averages. The market has surged upward most of the time for more than ” w two weeks and many short term ^^igains were there to be cashed hy .‘.M '■s raders. The trend continued higher on The trend was generally lower among oils, drugs, aerospace issues, rubbers, andmail order retails. The ticker tape lagged as big blocks were traded early in the session. Some early gains were erased. American Telephone canceled a fractional gain and traded fractionally lower. Douglas Aircraft was down about a point, Polaroid a bit more than that. ii.7 u-n| IBM wiped out a 2^point gain and (took a fractional net loss. u-7 12.M pj.jj.gs irregular on the |};g li}|(American Stock Exchange. Sher- win-Williams picked up a point. Fractional gains were made by Aerojet-General, Syntax, Tri-Continental Warrants, Creole Petroleum, and Wal Electronics. Small los^ were shown by Pyle National, Heli-Coil, Hollinger, and Brazilian Traction. American Stock Exch. Future* after decimal polat* are el()>tha Proposes Test on College Aid Legislation Leading to Showdown -Asked WASHINGTON (AP)-A prominent educator proposed today Passage of legislation that would enable a prompt court test on tbe issue of federal grants to church-related colleges. «- .. IlH Ini N Am .. . . . IH Mead John .. .. 14H Motiawk Alrl .. • 1 l» Pane Her . . ■OND AVXMOES CeaepUed kj Ike Aaaeelated . Free* » W M M M Ball* lad. VUb. Fga. t. Td J»*l Chaata + .1 moob m«b. m N.i HJ n.o Pr*» Day 7».l W.7 H.( 17.# 190 Low 1991 High The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Folli , ........... II a lilt __ ________________traiuactlone on the New _York Stock Ekchaafe with Monday noop FI* PAL 1.30 •5|prlcee: ^ - . - . - Poultry and Eggs I poultiT: jUtTT (TP* hose light type hgtu I-#:, rd*itoi% ~STor t lbs. U-M: brMkri and fryers 3-4 lbs. Xrhit** U-14; Barred Beeki M-ll. ____per dosen at Detroit catrere (Including UB.I .Whltaa—Orade A extra large 44-4#; 43-4tVk: medium 30-33; email U- a amaU 14%: checki 14-30. .. CBlCAOd BCTTBB AND EGOS ..CHICAGO, Nov. 11 lAFl—Chicago Sgoreantdo Exchange — Butter eteady; irfaalesai* buying prices % higher: 13 ■pore AA 17%; il A 17 %; lO B M%; WC 10%; ear* *0 B 17%: gg C 17%. BftMflv tdi ftm* vhAlwaal* I dknt Of <1%: me__________ 17%: checks M%. omtorr. not. Livestock UVBSTOCK II (AFl—CatUa iMifari lOrOOc higher than last Wednesday: utility grades steady (----------- Maady: load high choice to prt LOM m. steers SI,gO; most choice steers 1I.30-30.50; mixed high good —■* efaoloe etocre U.7t-M.l»: r ii.OO-lg.7*.-- oUbWard otoora I---------------- fitly staors 10-33.00; cboloe boilers M-30.10; good to low choice hellers 1740: standard heifers 11.00-14 50: Uly heUert 17-11; uUllty cows 14-10, Freept S Frueh Ti 1 17% 17% 17% . If n t%+ % _ _ .. ... 0 40% 40% «%.. 00 41% 41% 41% 4 lb 0 04% 04 044- — 01 10% 14% 10 . .. 43 31% 31% ai%- % 19 04 Publlek Ind 37t 40 0% 43% 4 00 0% 0% 1.30 4 33% 33% 1 Gamble 8kl 30 ---Accept lb Djmam Oeii Fdi 1.00 Gen Mills 1.30 I 16% 30% 30% . b 10 31% 31% 31Ve>-% 10 14% a% 34 + -41 31% 31 31 . 33 30% 10% 10%-37 30 10% 30% 4 Repub Ay 1 Repub BU 2 Rerlon 1.10 Rex Drug .00b Reyn Met .00. Rey Tob I.OO Rbeetn Hf Rlchfld Ott 1.10 Rob Fulton Ih V^ Rohr Ciom 1 ______J IJg 34 33% 13 _____ ___________ - 1 .04 0 0% 0% l%- % Grace Co .00 1 MNy .00 -W -30% 10% 10%4. % Grand Dn 00b 1 IJst a 1.00 23 31 10% 10%4 % Oran C StI 140 1 N On* IJO 01 17% 1 Am OpUcal 3b 3 II Am Smelt 3.40 " t 30% 1 _______ 11% «%+ % 71 10% 10% 10%+ % 15.44% 41% 41% ■■ 8'13% 11% 11% 30% »% 30% 10 14 13X« 13% V, uijusr-i +ua '*1 M% M% 1^ % OI No Ry 3 7 31% 30% 30%. „ „ . Ot W Fin 1.75t ■ 4 IOV4 10% 15% . . 11% I3%+ % Greyhound 1.10b 10 30% 30% 20%+ % _________ .. 13% U%+ % Orum Alrc 1 00 10 43V* 41% 41%— V* AmTal Tel 3.00 74 113% 111% 1134*+ % OulfMobhO 1.00* 11 39% 10% 30% . Am Tob l.iO 70 30% 20V* 19% + r lOulf OU 1.00 10 M% 30% M%+ V* — * S3 37V* 36% 57 + %'OuU 81* Ut 1.13 10 30% 17 31% 33% 13%+ %i ___ 31 15% 15 15 I ** 38 21 10% 21 20 49% 40V* 401 27 30% 37% 38 t /> —---------- --- ---- --- 21 404* 45% 4«%+ %■«•« WL, I S’* St* S?* 16 16% 36% M%+ 54 Hertt 1M „ * “ 3 06% 86% 56%+ % i* *. %lHalllbur 3.1 I Hamm Pa(, ... 4! Haveg lod .49e ^ .T-^maeee Be4w MBx Armour 1.40 Arrott Ck 1.40a Aahl Ott IJO Atehlxw l.M AU Cit Un* i All Barm 1.46 Auto Cant .4te Atoo Com .70 Amel n .40b *• «7* — V* 11 33% 33% 33%+ % H”*." 14 41 40% 40%- % Hotel ^ 11 47% 47% 47V*+ M Roues 110 10 13% 13% II + % Housi lAP LOO 00 33% 31% 31%+ % H"— *“* ”* U 40% 40% 46% + 6 41 . ... 4 14V* 11V*‘ 14V* + . 46V*.^V* . 3 31% 31% 4 24e 2% 3%+ ■ 6 41 40V. 40%- 0 104 104 104 +1 0 11% 11% 11% + I 10%+ %|Hupp Cp ilOr 11 I 7% 0 - IS U% 11% U4b=- %ini cent 1 1 R i Sfcll MS .f. a i% a EtsKSiW? - _ 14 14V* 14 14 + % Iht Harr 3.40 BeU h Hosk .40 34 10% 10% 10%+ % !»> Miner 1.00 - -.........— n% 01%+ V* 1% 1%- “ ' Baauntt Cp tJO 14 10 Beckman 10 P7< io* % ' 4lint Pack .30e 11 03 03V* S3 : 1 47V* 47V* 47% .. 0 30 30% 30 ... 7 61V# 01% 61%+ % ____________ „ ^ (A'Int Paper ; Both. iM 106 ■»% 31^ 3m+ % !>!* U 32 ........ (W >«% «% 41^ % 60 60 ________ . -t-^4%—-6< Brut My UOe 17 70% 70 ____ .. »------ — ^ 1J% + 1% LT- ECktBrk .ISo I 14% 14% 14% . 11 U% 13% irtf 0 11% 11% 11% l^Calrot 300. Choice and prime realers ---- lower trades InUy l.“ ’--------- I 3.00 off: choice ai laisrs 31-40: eUnderd and I; cuU and utility 10-33. Sbaap 1,000. BlaUgbter lambs «*dy: c 21-13, prime weoled lambs ■ 10.00-31.10; good ant Hj^o.' choto* elaaghtor awes 1.00- ... Barrows, gilts and sows 1 300-335 lb. barrows and Mtd 1 MO-400 aowi W-000 sows 13.5t-------- Batlmatas for Tuesday—Cattle 1.000 CblTss 111 boga 000 sheep 110. , , CHICAGO LiVBBTOCK CHICAGO, NOT, II (API—Hogi 1,100; moderately aeUys, butohers steady to , Ik higher, closing mostly eteady: sowe i maaUy etaiHly: shippers teklag around j( Og per cent enlnble supply: 1-1 110-330 ‘ ft. butchers 17.00-17 00: around 110 bead at 17.00: mixed 1-3 110-330 lb*. 17.00-mo: 310-380 lbs. 10.08-17.00 ; 8-3 300- '• Celenese l.M d Celolcx .2Sp I- Csnco In .OOe 3 Cen b 8W 1.00 - Cerro Cp l.lob Cert-teed .0 0 34% 14%+ V. .. _A " “■ 19 19 11 39V* 21 30% ___ _______ , 87 lOiii 15% 15%+ % 10 10% 11% 11%+ ' 3 33% 33% S3V*- < M 30% 30% 30%- < 0 31% 31% 31%+ ' -70----*T ^ 10% MS SO 40 40% 44% 44% 21 I0>* iOV* 10% —K— _____ .90 0 n% n% »%— V* Keys Roth .40* 4 16+* 11% 16%++ V* Kerniecotl 3.70* 33 00% 10 00 + % Kern C Ld 2.40 0 M% 61V* 61% + % Kerr McGee Ig M 30% 34% 34%-l Koppers 3 3 10% 30+* 30+*+ < --------------- 100 37 26% 36% ... ...... _ 1 50* 4 31% 2n% 21% Kress. SH .2Sg 0 11 I7+* l7+*+ < Kroger 1.10 0 33% 32% 22% 4ib 10 13% 15% 10% + • 7 35r 1 0% 6% E’t— ( : 1 12 16+* 11% 10% .. 4 1% 1% IV*... Lobmsn l.Sle ___ 11.80-10.00; mixed 1-1 100-400 sows 14.00-11.00; 1-1 400-610 ■ U.70-I4.70; 000-000 Ibo. 13.00-11.71. mmttle 13.000: ealrts 10; grading ratber alaw, all alaugbter clasees steady; tew, '3?a6*3*3.l»'*|ni _. tnd 1 Con N Oat l.M UOO lb. aUughter staere ------- cMdlng tour loade l.HO-1.400 11.00: load 1.400 Ibe. *1 13.00 mat entUo at the same nrlc* ‘ *'-■ bulk high' choice end prt the. 31.3f-ll.00; ' ' ' lbs. M.70-11.M; _________ 1.100 lbs. 30.00-10 00 good ,ao.ow-a*.co;i=^;-p" load meetly etandard H^xteltu, 14.00: part moetiy prim* 1^5 ib. hejfers (j-ot Mot 40 10.70: eoreral loads blab chofee ' MO-icont Oil 160* 1,M0 lb*. M M-M.IO: ^r cbolc* 0»0- SSUrKniT. 1.000 lb|. 30.00-20 00; - toed 10.00-27.00; I Com Pd I M litOlty and commereUil oowy 14.15-16.M: Crane Co 2 cnaners and cutters ,11:10-14,80; nttlMy,Crew Cell .171 and commercial bulla lt.80-lo.80: few Crh Zell 1Mb Cb«B * Oh 4 , ^ . Ch M 8P Pu 7 1^4 SH Chi Pneu T LSOa t 34H 14H 3 Ohl RI Pm 1.04b 9 ItH 14H 1 iChrU Cft 17 13H 13 1 Chrysler 1 3»4 45 44H 4 CIT Flnu 1.40 11 40H 40H 4 Cltiei 8t 1.^ 14 49 40H 4 Dey El lU 3 49 41H 40H t Coca OoU 3.40 Colt P-‘ CoIUm — ooU) PAir CB« 1.40b _ .. - Coluro OU MO 4 S4H Col Ptet 113t ...... Coml end 1.44 . . Coml 801 .aOb 36 31 17 19^4 19H 19H . •umdord /iO.O0-34.OO; }:S;JZi™"‘3ool*“ "*• Sheep 1,000; moderately acdre. slailfh-l ter lamb* mostly Otsady: slaughter e«es;rwu,’Veuy .gg steady to strong: few loU cholc* and ■ prune M-UO Ib. wooleg slaughter Is mbs r liM-M.OO: good and choice 17.00-10.00; r 6-1M6; deck f-^ ------- Dece* Rec 1.30 I 43% 61V* ttV*. 30 70% 75 70 6 31% 31% 31%. 6 57% *7% 07%- 3 ^ M% 3060- % 11 S% 11% 13%+ % 16 63V* 61% 61% + % 10 isv* 50 U + % 3 10% 10% 10V*- % 8 »v* M% 10%+ % 0 15% 18% 15V*- % 11 67 67 " 1 19% 39% .. It 39% 19% 10%+ % 16 63% 63% -«%+ 04 15V* 14+* 15% 4 2 6»* 0% 0% + 14 6+* 6% (% + 17 11% 11% 11% + —D— 0 13+0 I3»* 13% t 13% IIV* 13+a • 5 43% 43V* ,42 V*- 1 40 40% 40%+ _ I IOV* lOV* 16V* 4 % I 35 “ " > H% 00%+ % S+‘?i 33 51% II 20 11 IVk iiv*. 4 31% 21% 31% » -4 47% 47+* 47’.% 20 41+* 43V* 43V* . - _ _J* 18. 17% 30V* 07% + lV* —M- Trk l.M 0 35 34’* 34+*+ % »n Pd 2 75* I 19% 10*^ e (ion l.OTt 5 00 09 ivp* W 34 33'* 13 b Oil 1.60b 4 43% 43 ** - t Mid Ib 0 20't 30 30V* lardt sot 2 13% 13% 11%. IS 23% 32% 22% I 01% 01% 01% 24 W 00% 11%. 30 34 33% 34 10 73»* 73V* 73** IZ 13',«.U: 12V* ^ 37 14 32’4 13'e- 8U1 l.lO 4 12+1 32+t 32+t k Cb .10 20 17+*.. 17%. 17% m 3 6 ll'a 1] i|V> bM M 42 31% S0% 01 Long 1st LI I LorUlard 3.40 MarOL_._. . Martin M 1 "IT D Sir 2 'Don Air I >*d Cp I 7( —TCk 190 MerrChbB The suggestion canie from Dr. 10% John T. Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State College and president of ibe Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, in a speech prepared for delivery at the association’s annual meeting here. I He said the legislation he pro-poski {Should be written so that ccuistituthmelity cofild be fought..out in the courts. *Caldwell said the nation’s public colleges need federal aid, but that attempts to get it through Congress usually stumble on the church-state issue. LEAVE ‘DEAD CENT^’ “Let us avoid the church-state issue, or resolve it, or forget fed-!> Bilk Lew Last ciw!:eral aid,’’ he said. “In any case, 5 24+: 34 % 34%+ %'let us heljkget it off dead center.” 78.7 19S.3 88.9 87.8 74.1 94.7 95.7 85.9 78.7 103.7 88 1 86.3 3 33H 32 32 - 55 54V* 53% 84V*+1%I ^ 2+040 insU- 81 19% 10 10 + % tutions of higher education include 7 « 1% 1%: % 807 that are church-related, 721 M 1J% im %(public and 512 in^pendent, or 34 34% 34 14%+ % MM 10% M+*+l 36 24% 34% 34% ' 70 24% 34V 130 43% 43 ) 24% 34 V* 34%+ % 130 43% 43 43 + % 1 10% lOV* 1W4- V* 0 17% r% 37% . : 8i 20% 30 MV*+ % 17% 17 1? . '1 40% 60(b 40%+ % 1 0% 0 .^4% ifeway St Jm 4Sb M 26V* 20% MV*+ % M lOV* 10 10V*+ V* 41 17% 17% 17V* + % 34 31% 3........ 14 113% US 110 +1% 5 22% 33% 32%+ % 14 13+* 13V* 13V«+ % ' 3 07+* 57% 57%+ % It 02V* 02% a%+ % 14 37% 37% 17%- % 5 47% 47% 47%- % 14 43% 41% 42%+ 1 « 37% 37% 37%+ 1 4 B 11% Ol+k . 114 34% 04% 34%+ % 14 03% 03% 03%+1% 24 17+* 17% 17% •' •' 57% 07% 57%. 1.13f I 43% 4 ■ 01+4 .03%+ % Std OU Cal lb Std Oil md l.E_____ - ■ OU NJ l.OOe N - . ____________ ___OU Ob 3.M -4- 82% 83% B% Stand Pkg 40 14 13% 14 + Stan War l.M 0 30% 11% M%+ ----- Ch l.M U 13V* 31% 31 + .n. “ ........................ Steeeos J I M% M% 20%+ % Bunray 1.68 Iwlfl 1.80 Tskaco l.M T*k O prod .M Tex O Sul 40* «*CiS*i.3( ' Tex P Ld .30* Textron 1.30 Tbtokol 1.13t Tidewal OU Tlmk RB 3.40 Tran W Air 74 7% 7% >7% .. 3 33% 23% 33% .. 19 34% 14% 1464- —T— 41 16% 16% 16% . . 17 53% 54+4 84+4 + 12 41% 41's 41',* + nondenominational. The nonpublic institutions enroll about 40 per cent of today’s college students. Dr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., president of Chatham College, a girls’ private school in Pittsburgh, 'asked the association Monday; ’Isn’t it high time that the American university prepared a decent, Respectable burial for the traditional college fraternity?” ★ “They have served an historical purjxise and served it well,” he said. “But we’ve given up banjo clubs and minstiels. Now time to face courageously the task of replacing the alumni-dom-inated fraternal system.” Eddy said the national fraternity system “has failed to adapt itself to the demands of the new student and a changing social pattern. The system .can and should be replaced. By SAM OAWSm AP BuImm News+ABHlyst NEW YORK—Rising retaU sales and business profits and renewed promises of tax cuts br^^iten the business proqiects today. There’s also the report of a slight increase in orders of factored goods and materials. And business firms appear to be beefing up their intentions of spending more money next year for ynore machinery and for som new plants. CmERFUL TONE The stock market even took on a cheerful tone as November got going. The optimists caution that these things don’t add up to a new boom coming. But they’re gleeful that the early summer fears of a re-1^ fall are proving groundless. w ♦ ; ♦ And even the pessimists now are saying that any letdown after the first of the year should be mild—a pause or bmther rather than the start ofa sharp downturn. W ★ ■A Much of this is based on the expectation that the new Congress will pass quickly a Uuc cut bill. For individuals this would mean more purchasing power. For corporations it would mean more net profits available either for dividends or for expanding plants or operations. RETAIL SALES HIGH ^ The record pace lA auto sales October boosted total retail salM X V # % Sixc&sful Investing * i $ * News in Brief 4 tsv* lOV* 10V*+ V* 13 33% 38% 25% 12 30+* 30% 30%+ % 3 11% 11% 10% + % 3 01% 01% 01% 10 10% 0% 10%+ % 4 40 30% 30% Twent C*n .751 7 11% -11 1 —U— ' 15 17 + 11% 1 Un Cxrblde 3.60 Un Else 1.13 Un OU Cel 3b Unit Prutt SO 2 47% 47 47 10 30% 39 39 . 17 M% B% B%-7% 7% 7%.. The HoUy Wholesale Co., 7838 Shields Road,-Holly Township, reported the theft of $100 and damage to two business machines to the sheriff’s department this morning. % The theft of $88 from a purse 5; in the woman doctor’s lounge at Pontiac General Hospital was re-^ ported by Aveline Estanisloa, 29, *1 Pontiac police yesterday. Sylvan Shores Rummage Sale; Wed., Nov. 14,9 a.m. 128 W. Pike. By ROGER E. SPE+.R Q) “A broker Mend said I should eliminate' one of my stocks beennse it seemed to be in a ‘distribution phase.’ Eomet-ly what did he mean by this expression?” P. S. A) I can-understand your puzzlement at this very technical remark. Your friend meant that your stock was being actively traded at a relatively high price level’ but was not getting anywhere. The best way to understand what he meant U to regard a stock’s price movement as being made up of four primary cycles— accumulation, mark-up, distribu-, and mark-down. Accumulation is Ae phase in 'whicn Astute buyers pick up their shares, often when public sentiment is most bearish. ’Then, as the. company’s picture improves, a mark-up stage follows in which the stock climbs rapidly. upward momentum,|ijte lost, the early buyers ffH^ntly take their profits. This distribution phase transfers the stock from strong to weak hands and often sets the stage for decline. * ★ * Q) “What do you presently regard as the best bay in Ae Commission Agenda Big 26 Items Listed for Meeting at 8 Tonight City commissioners face a big fentbi at tonight’s meeting at 8. ★ w w ' Of the 26 items on the agenda, five are reports from City Attorney William A. Ewart, three are ^commendations from the planning commission and six others concern the city’s urban renewal. In addithm, CHy Manager Robert A. Stierer will report on a State Highway Department request to drop the M218 state US Rub 3 30 U8 Smelt 138* y. US Steel 3.70* * Un Whel UnlT Me M M 33V* 33% 33 . O^MV* M M ........... VensuL .08* 20 14'4 14 14% + % V* Cere Ch 3 14’/* 14V* 14y,+ V* Vx C Ch 0 pT 3.M 4 40 10>* 306*- <4 Ve EIEPw 1.40 I U% 00% M%+ % —w— 3 1% S'4 IV4- % M 31% 21% 3I%+ % - « ?!.; »!j - - 3% 3% 3% 3 43V* 42+4 41V* 4 9% 0% 0% + Warn Lun .00 “ &^72 ' - Un Tel 1.00 Wesig A Bk 1.41 (OresM El 1.M Whlrt CD 1.40 (WhH*. ilot 3 Motec ,Ind .Ml 1 MV* MV* MV* - orol* 1 1 06+* 06 06 T .8 r ~ 2 W 44 ^ . _ Can 87f 14 12H 12H 12H. . Nat Caih R 130 10 US 41 UH4 1H Dairy 2.30 15 55 544 ^ ^ Dlatm 1.30 IS 23 22% UH Talp ti Tow n YnoBt ShftT S it 0«L 3 44 6% 444- % ■ MQM U UtUS • Btoete folUBM iomt$ 1 pji. UI.40 up m 120.94 up 1.00 U0.44 up 0.31 Treasury Position I ut4 i four 9ffo: Dtt BdU 2.30 DH 8tl Cp TOP r 4Db Doug Ain U» ~ Y ejejn IM ae Ind 1.M Pont 4.00r DSo"cig“ on Mfg 1.M BoodAg I.M * MlU .16* Bmer El JO .. g g.NO, 711.813.11 ■ly I ............I a.MO.lH.tOO.41 bdnwnls flacnl yenr J 41.773, NO. lg4.M el debt ..........•to.8M.IIO.3M.10 I naoetn ........ rii*fn.047.lM.iO 1IJ70.047, Bee. 1,1.___ I t.0H.3N.114.tl Gyps 3b ...... .. Lead 3.30* 3 70 00% «■ ' Eng El 1.11 0 23% 336* 33+ ... Central 38 13% 13 13 . ... NY ChbSL t 7 14+* 34% 34%+ % 80 — % Nl* M P« I N '4 43- 436* 41 . .. .. .... 11% + V* Nort A W la 7 06% 05% OOV* 14 M% 00% M%+ % No Am AT 1 13 06% 66>4 66%. 30 10+4 16% 10%+ % Nor NOiU 1.60 3 41%-41% 41% 0 M% 37% 31V* + IV*Nor Pae 3J0 - 1 34% 34V* 34% 0 S S% a6i+ % Nor 8(a P« l:2t 4 33% 33% 33% 14 38% 14% 34+4- % Northrop I 33 30% M% 30% M M% 37% 30%+ % NirstAirlln M 17 11% 11% 31%. . M r% 556* I7% + 1% Nor*l*h. Pb la 0 35 34% 34+4- V4 U M6i 31% • M 324% i p r irt+ % I 17H im irvi . Ohio Edit \.n a 43 Oita Math 1 10 31V4 Otis Slav 1.00 3 80 OutbUar m n IT, .. Ovaiuini 01 2.50 1 74H 74 Oxfort — “ ..... - n 19H 13H 13Hf H »aoOltBI *tcTkT Parra Cp t.U 2 41H 41H UH’f. H 14 lOOH lOOH 100H4^ * 0 31H 21H I1H> 8 tOH M 2^ .. % f TSTVgffDri?” 1 “if ‘1(4 ‘jr *,S"?;Vl? i'«"* 11 0% 0% t%+ % Pa RR .lOg 0 IIV* M% M%I « Cola 1.41 E+ iPfleer .M 'phelpeD 1 « 46% 64M| .66%+ % F>;)|J|1_,J.M 83 irn t 6 16% i 1 36% I t rv< 3 ^ u \ >*6+ ii% i 17%+ ( 3 73 71V* S3 36% .. Pltna* Bow .M 37%t %'pit plat* 3.31b M 115% 134 114% + l% 10 68 07% . M +1 3 MV* MVs N(^ % H M 17% 17% .. 4 23+4 13** 33%+ % 1 10% 30% 1S%+ % 13 73% 71% 73%+1 30 13% 11% 11%+ % 3 40% 63 60%+ % 6 63 66% 66%+ % 10 61% 61% 61(4- % 3 37% 37% 17%+ % IN 61% 63 63 +1% 1 7 7 7 + % IS 14% 14 14%+ % „ .. . .. . M%+-% 17 20% 34% 14%+ % 3 34+4 34% 34%+ % 110 11% 31(4 31%+ % 3 33 11% 13 + 10 43% 43% 4364+ 5. n 37 17 +L 3 MV* il(4 M% 8 06% 64% 66%+ % 3 M+A 13% M%+ % —Y— 10 33% 13% 33+4+ % 24 70'4 75(4+ 76%+ 16* 20 Sl>* 11% 01%+. 6* I ngunes « o( dial the last quarterly or semi-annual d jsrss _. ,-------- -------------1 deelara- Unles* otherwlee noted, spaSI ' lira dividendt are not loeluded. a—Also extra or extra*. ' ‘ plus stock diTidend. d-D... INI plus stock dividend, paid ao fa> Uili year. I—rayan ek during INI. eetbnated caah — *x-diTld*nd or ex-dlstrtbuthm g-Pald laet year. h-DeclarM or iclar^or paid nd. *—Deelared Sale of reconditioned Christmas toys begins at tbe Salvation Army, 118 W. Lawrence St. fYiday, November 16. Good selection available, reasonably priced. Grain Prices . -Declared .. dividend. (—Psyahl* _ ___________________ estimated cash value on ck-dIvMend Or cld-Called. xd-Ea dividend. x-dle-Bk Islrttauiun. xr—Ex rlghu. xw—WIUmwI -arranl*. ««—With narrsnts. «d—When dletrtbutsM. vrt-When lasucd. ' ------------ day deUvarr. wt-WarranU. vl—Ih bankruptcy or rcccirership or betag reorgnnlicd Act, -............ pani< aWW-IOWBa NOON avEbaoes ss;J_________ ““'l+ H 89 IndUB ::: Sfocks of Local Inferesf 'Ifures aRar declBal point* arc eighths •iTani J}:i S- 10,7 11. Ill 11.. ) Broe ...... +eder*l Mpgul-Bower Bearings ».g M.' ISiv?? B*n'b'’B*arlnf ' ITS IJ 'ell Standard ........ 33 M.; ... ------------ ____ Bupermarketf — Aeronulp Corn. . . -------t Louisiana Ou ( Mont. q>*m. Co. Borman Fod Storai ....... lavidson Broa _ lly rapresent •re Intended as a guide U mat* trading rang* ol ttu AMT Corp. ......... Aunt,lane’s Food ........ Detroiter Mobil* Hoeeet glamood Crystal ........... lectronics Oapital Xlectrontca Intetnallaqnl Frlto Co. ................. ...— —rgane ............... teel Co. aamlese Tub* Co. Tranecontlnenti Wlnkelman . Wolvertn* 81 Wyandotte ( [l!,%e. •r iUe mSi! MimiAL PUNDt ir grad* raNe d trade rail* .. t uUIIUet ....... W.M+l.Tt .. 13183 + 1.07 ____ M.M+t.tl fu^uun'orowth' .. N H + O.H Television Elect - 14.17 |Vemn>ln« BCnull . H.M + tJS Wel ... N.6i.:.:.l -I Chemical Xund — Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone bicom* ^-1 . .1 t .13.6 16.6 0.7 W O ... 6.1 6.6 81 M ::S1 RT »fi m I 33.7 H.6 j1 A. Witt il.76iiS T. I A) That’s a tough question. If you mean best buy from a growth standpoint, my current choice is Hercules Powder. Ranked ninth in terms of industry sales, th-i firm has chalked up enviable record over the s. Originally a part of the huge du Pont complex, Hercules was detached from its parent by a court order in 1912. At that time the company was almost entirely in the business of making explosives, but this is no longer true. Today, Hercules is an important supplier el chemicals to many industries. Defense work (rocket fuels) is sizable but still amounts to Im than one-sixth of Due to the firm’s ag-«, it iws a strong position in such items as poly-ethylene — the material from which the plastic squeeze bottles are made. As a kmger-range commitment t think Hercules Powder has a good deal of attraction,, (Copyright 1982) on Orchard Lake Avenue from the city limits to Cats Avenne. The closing of several streets adjacent to proposed right-of-way for the new M59 fireeway extension on the East Side also will be taken up. LAND PURCHASE Ewart will report on the proposed purchase of 64.5 acres adjacent to Galloway Lake for park purposes and the recent comple-tioo of a land cmtract on two lots for the proposed extension of East Huron Street. He also will give commissioners his kgal opiBion tm the feasibility of offering free parking In manidpal lots to retirees. The assignment to Rich Wing Corp. of Detroit, of tbe city’s claim for back rent against Flite-Line, Inc., for proper^ at Pontiac Municipal Airport will be covered in another of Ewart’s reports. The plannihg commission reports concern requests to rezone properties on the southeast corner of Central and Irwin Streets, a^SO-imre parcel north of Michigan Avenue Itotween Tasmania and East Boulevard, and a triangular paircel on Telegraph Road at Glendale."^ LEAS EAGREEMENTS Two lease agreements Louis Linteau and the Downtown Pontiac Business Assn, for temporary use of urban renewal land as parking areas will also be up tor action. A contract for special appraisal services in connection with condemnation cases in the R-28 urban renewal project will be up for approval. Approval also will be asked f(w two title conunittment contracts and a contract for legal services in the R-44 project. Action may be taken on two recommended appointments to the fire and police pension plan board. Tavern owners in Downtown Pontiac are slated to renew their bid for a change la an liquor is served by the gtosl. A new request from Arthur W. KoUin, local attorney, is slated to be placed before commissioners tonight. In other business, estimates for curb and gutter constouction parts of Corwin Avenue will bo presented, a public hearing on plans to build a water main in part of Bay Street will be held, and rolls for street projects on Wessen and Fairvlew will be confirmed. to a new hi^ for aiqr month. New models pushed auto sales t per emit highW’ than in Septem-bor. This sent total retail volume to almost H8.1 billion, in Itwlf an 8 per cent increase over the year-' afore fi|mw. At 4he same time, a flood of corporate earnings reports gladdened many more stockholders than it saddened While some companies slumped, the majority showed encouraging gains fqr both the three months and nine noooths periods ending September $9. * * " The average gain in net income after taxes in the July-September quarter over the previous three months was around 9 per cent. This came , as a relief to many stockholders who had watched the squeeze on profits earlier in the year with foreboding. Most lirolNi-bly sUll hold that the gain wasn’t large enough for a re^y Wealthy economy. But a number of increase dividends by large corporations in recent days has helped offset some cuts, especially among the steels. OUTLOOK GOOD And the outlook for profits in the current final quarter of 19(B is pretty good. Many feel that 1962 is sure to set a recoe total of corporate earnings. Management holds that considering increased production and sales, the profits total still will fall wcU short of what it should be. Rising retail volume is viewed as indicating most consumers are still ip a spending mood. And added to this, the government is expected to pour more dollars into the economy in coming months. That leaves the question of whether business itself win also raise s spending ante. *■■■*•' * It put out about $37 bUlion for plants and improvements this year. ’The general expectation is that it wUl spend moderately more next year, partly to take advantage of new tax credits. * w * Jhe prospects as the mid point of the final quarter nears are far more cheerful than they were in early summer- ’There are plenty of {H^blems ahead, but few-» b^ymen. Business Notes James Clodfelter of Troy has been appointed team captain of tbe National Association of Ac-tt countants Detroit]| Chapter. 1961 busi-'l ness administration graduate of the University of Detroit, Clodfel- er, of 1S8 Blanche St., is CLODFELTER employed as a divisional cost accountant with Holley Carburetor Co. * ♦ ♦ An educational exhibit on past, present and future productivity will be displayed Thursday at the " p.m. meeting of Oakland County Chapter No. 69, American Sq;,. ciety of Tools & Manufacturing Engineers at Michigan State University Oakland. w ★ ♦ ” Appointment of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, as advertising counsel to the Kirsch Co., Inc. Of Sturgis, is announced by CSiarles Kirsch, executive vice president. ’The Kirsch company is the large manufacturer of drapery hardware. It also produces Venetian blinds and refrigerator condensers. The MJA apopintment becomes effective *|an. L'1963. Assembly Lines Hum but No ReiDrd BYBENPHLEGAR AP Antomotive Writer DETROIT — Auto assembly lines are humming at a faster clip this month than in any other nKmth this year but total production will not set a record-November has two fewer work days than October and the daily rate, while higher than October’s 31,460. is not enough higher to make up for the fewer total days. Best current estimates are that the daily rate will average 31^00 cars. Record sales but month helped chop tlw inventory of unsold new oars A around 732#N on Nov. 1. At then current selling rates this Oct. 1 the total was only slightly higher — 762,300 cars — but sluggish selling rates boosted this to a 51-day supply. AIMING FOR RECORD Ward’s Reports rays the industry still, is aiming for a reconi fourth-quarter production total of 1,970.000 cars, lliis wouM boost the year’s total to 6,846,000, second only to tbe record of 7,942,000 in 19». Prodjjctlon for the remainder of thto year will hinge directly M sales. None of the coitipaniep wants an undue supply of cars during the traditionally slow selling months of January and February and represented a 27-day supply. Onjthere have been indications that General Motors has been aiming at Ughter-thanAuual dealer suppliers. , ♦ Throughout the 1902 model year GM played it close to the vest. Dealers yelled for more cars, but also reported hi^ier grosses on cars th^ sold than at any time in recent years. WWW If November selling approaches the record October rate, tbe production schedulog will remain But if the; pace riackens, look for sharp cuthneks at the assembly line level. Last weri(‘s output was the highest of toe yenr, for the fourth consecutive week. Production totaled 104,133 cars and 27.839 trucks.